Search results for: in Lichfield (edit)
Local Reviews
In June 2022, Carol Cleaver said about Lichfield Cathedral
Lichfield is a lovely place, lots of nice old streets and the Cathedral worth a visit,also Erasmus Darwins garden , very interesting
google.com
Source: google.com
In June 2022, Maureen Humphries said about National Memorial Arboretum
Very interesting and very imotional
google.com
Source: google.com
In June 2022, Miles Ogden said about National Memorial Arboretum
Amazing place.
google.com
Source: google.com
In June 2022, chris cunningham said about National Memorial Arboretum
Really beautiful place so well presented and calming fantastic staff
google.com
Source: google.com
In June 2022, graham wild said about National Memorial Arboretum
Truly a very very special place. If you visit come for the day and slowly walk round seeing all the memorials very moving. Its kept in immaculate condition so much a peaceful place to reflect.
google.com
Source: google.com
In June 2022, Jane Hope said about National Memorial Arboretum
A beautiful place to remember the fallen. Well thought out and you can't really take it all in in one visit. There are buggies available for those with mobility issues and also a small transport which takes you round if you need it. Lovely restsurant/cafeteria and very helpful staff.
google.com
Source: google.com
In August 2009, jamesStafford said about National Memorial Arboretum
a place to make you realise what kind of wonderful people gave their lives for "us" to live as we do.
Very peaceful and tranquil and a really well thought of gardens and memorials.
my children have enjoyed this but it is really for older children onwards whome know alittle history of wars etc.
very humbling.
very friendly people and nice food.
There is great access to everyone incl.disabled.theres a train to take you about if you wish.does get very windy on blowy days.
tripadvisor.co.uk
Source: tripadvisor.co.uk
In May 2010, WindyRidgeBeds said about National Memorial Arboretum
We visiting the Arboretum on 25 May. It is an interesting, sobering and poignant place which provokes many thoughts and emotions. No more so than the Armed Forces Memorial, with walls of names of the fallen and scaffolding waiting to add more .......... We were concerned that some names had eroded and there are signs of damp both at the bottom and top of the walls in places. A guide told us the wall was made of Portland Stone, the manufacturers/builders? were aware of the problem and working out what should be done about it. He wondered if a damp course had been put in when the wall was built. Do hope this isn't a major problem, as the wall means so much to so many people.

We spent a day at the Arboretum - everyone very helpful. The Shot at Dawn memorial should not be missed.
tripadvisor.co.uk
Source: tripadvisor.co.uk
In September 2010, fast_flyer said about National Memorial Arboretum
Our visit to the NMA was completely by chance, I never would have considered visiting it before but was pleasantly surprised.

The site is huge, bigger than I could have imagined, everything is well planned out, well spaced and volunteers keep it well looked after.
It is a very peaceful place to be and very humbling. It brings home to you just how many people have died serving their country throughout all the years and different conflicts. Each tree represents a serviceman killed in action and has a small plaque with details.
Police & Firefighter killed in action are also remembered.
There are various sculptured memorials and gardens a huge memorial wall.

A great place for a relaxed Sunday afternoon stroll. Whats more it's free.

Everybody should visit at least once in their lifetime.
tripadvisor.co.uk
Source: tripadvisor.co.uk
In October 2010, KenMaideheadUK said about National Memorial Arboretum
This 150 acre sit holds memorials to servicemen and civilians alike. It is a moving expereince, particularly at the Armed Forces Memorial which overlooks the site. It makes you realise just how many men and women of our forces have given theri lives since the end of the second world war. Equally moving is the 'Shot at Dawn' memorial - the blindfolded soldier with posts representing each of the men shot for desertion or cowardice during the first world war. Well worth a visit although parts already seem to be in need of some TLC and there could be some more pathways, rather than wlaking through wet grass to visit a particular memorial. But, it is a charity and don't forget to give generously if you visit.
tripadvisor.co.uk
Source: tripadvisor.co.uk
Displaying page 558 of 1000