Holocaust Gardens
The garden is open every day and is free to enter.
If you are looking for a place to learn about history and pay your respects to the victims of the Holocaust and other genocides, you might want to visit the Gedling Country Park Holocaust Gardens.
This is a new memorial garden at Gedling Country Park, a former colliery site that has been transformed into a beautiful green space.
The garden features a sculpture of a flame, symbolizing the end of the Holocaust, surrounded by cherry trees and wildflowers.
There are also benches where you can sit and reflect on the millions of lives that were lost in the horrors of the Holocaust and other atrocities around the world.
The garden is a tribute to their memory and a reminder of our responsibility to prevent such tragedies from happening again.
You can find it near the park's Central lagoons, the Gedling Country Park Holocaust Gardens is a place of peace, education, and remembrance that you can visit and enjoy at any time of the year.
The Holocaust Gardens by Philip Orme
The Holocaust Gardens at Gedling Country Park are a tribute to the victims and survivors of the Nazi genocide and other mass killings that have taken place around the world.
The gardens were opened in March 2023, after a year of planning and construction, with the support of the local Jewish community and other organisations.
The gardens feature a flame sculpture that symbolises the end of the Holocaust and the hope for a better future.
The sculpture is surrounded by a circular path, cherry trees, and wildflowers, have been planted and will creating a serene and beautiful space for reflection and remembrance.
The gardens also have benches where visitors can sit and contemplate the history and lessons of the Holocaust, as well as honour their own loved ones who have passed away.
The Holocaust Gardens are part of Gedling Country Park's ongoing development and improvement, which aims to provide a range of facilities and attractions for residents and visitors.
The Holocaust Gardens are one of the park's newest additions, and they are open to the public every day from dawn to dusk.
The gardens were opened in March 2023, after a year of planning and construction, with the support of the local Jewish community and other organisations.
The gardens feature a flame sculpture that symbolises the end of the Holocaust and the hope for a better future.
The sculpture is surrounded by a circular path, cherry trees, and wildflowers, have been planted and will creating a serene and beautiful space for reflection and remembrance.
The gardens also have benches where visitors can sit and contemplate the history and lessons of the Holocaust, as well as honour their own loved ones who have passed away.
The Holocaust Gardens are part of Gedling Country Park's ongoing development and improvement, which aims to provide a range of facilities and attractions for residents and visitors.
The Holocaust Gardens are one of the park's newest additions, and they are open to the public every day from dawn to dusk.
