Truffet Park was officially opened on 9 July 1966 by the Mayor of Middleton, Councillor Alan Donner.
It achieved Green Flag status for the first time in 2009 after investment paved the way for extensive improvements and ongoing maintenance.
There's a range of facilities, including a sensory garden and mini arboretum, tennis courts, a wildlife walk and a play area.
Set within 40 hectares of land, Bowlee Community Park is a former RAF barrage balloon…
Middleton Memorial Gardens is a Grade 2 listed conservation area. Regular memorial events…
Once part of the Alkrington Hall estate, this area of mature woodland provides an ideal…
Dating back to the 16th century this fascinating half-timbered building is still a…
St Leonard's dates predominantly from 1524, but still retains a tower and porch from…
A 500 seat auditorium which provides a fully functioning theatre and music and conference…
Thomas Langley, Chancellor of England was educated in Middleton. In 1412 he rebuilt the…
A Green Flag Award, this lovely little park is located in the town’s conservation area,…
Hopwood Woods is a haven for birds and other wildlife whilst the informal pathways allow…
Centred on Hopwood Hall College, Middleton Hopwood Nature Reserve near Middleton provides…
Set within 4.9 hectares, Middleton Cemetery, known locally as Boarshaw Cemetery, is an…
Hopwood Park is a small pocket park crammed with facilities and features you would…
A 12 mile heritage railway based in Bury, operating steam and diesel train rides through…
With tranquil gardens and a picturesque lake for visitors to enjoy, Queen’s Park is not…
Spectacular views are available in the wooded river valleys and hillside areas around the…
Marland Golf Course situated within Springfield Park is an enjoyable yet challenging 18…