The site of 'The Midlands Oak' a named tree which once stood at the junction of Lillington Avenue and Lillington Road and was believed to mark the centre of England.
Trinity Methodist Chapel built in the Imperial period and located on the Radford Road. It is still a place of worship.
Jephson Gardens, established as a public garden in the Imperial period, were first known as Newbold Gardens. They are now named after Dr. Henry Jephson. Garden features include pathways, a lake and ornamental trees. They are situtated in Leamington Spa.Review of Register entry recommended by Lovie with view to expanding it to include those other parks and designed urban landscapes which form the 19th century landscape setting of the Spa.
The site of a railway signal box which was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It was situated at Leamington Station.
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