
Visit us to explore scenic walking trails, historic landmarks, and vibrant recreational areas perfect for families, fitness enthusiasts, and history buffs alike.
Toilets are available in the Centre in the Park and can be accessed when the Dukes in the Park café is open. These include a separate toilet for people with disabilities. When rooms are booked by groups, further toilets can be accessed from the corridor.
Access is free to everyone during the opening times of the Dukes in the Park café. Public areas include the café itself, the foyer and the toilet.
There is a free public car park off Guildford Avenue.
Some spaces are reserved for drivers with disabilities.
Bicycles can be parked here free of charge.
The nearest tram stop is on Park Grange Road (close to the Norfolk Park Health Centre).
The following buses will also get you to here: 120, 120K, 50, 7, 8.
Dukes in the Park café is situated in the Centre in the Park. Their menu includes both breakfast and lunch options with weekly specials, plus a great selection of homemade cakes and bakes to enjoy with a hot drink. They even serve a special menu of roast dinners on Sundays. The café is dog-friendly.
Open Monday – Friday 9am – 3pm
Excluding Bank Holidays and the Christmas School Holiday.
Charges: £6.50 per hour.
Parents can provide a packed lunch or purchase a meal from the cafe in the building. There is a 50p charge for snack in morning/afternoon.
Contact: Mobile: 07422 502 583
Email: norfolkparkdaycare@hotmail.com
The Dementia Wellbeing Centre provides a full day of activities and support based on a Maintenance Cognitive Stimulation Therapy approach which is proven to delay the onset of dementia symptoms.
Based at the Centre in the Park, every day, Monday to Friday, 10.00 am - 3.00 pm.
Self referrals are possible. Contact:
Tel : 0114 250 2850
Email : enquiries@ageuksheffield.org.uk
Website : https://www.ageuk.org.uk/sheffield/our-services/dementia-services/
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Sports pavilion
Football pitch
Multi-use games area
Bowling greens
Cantilever swing
Climbing boulder
Zip line
Toddler climbing unit
In the southern section of the park lies Jervis Lum, a local nature site. This is an area of extensive woodland lying within a steep sided ravine. The ravine contains a small stream, which disappears into a culvert in the south west of the park before running underneath the neighbouring housing estate. A small network of footpaths can be found throughout Jervis Lum for people to explore the more natural setting.
A series of tree belts and some structural planting create a host of framed vistas throughout the park. The central features are surrounded by a circular carriageway, which was a key feature in the park’s original design.
Two avenues connect this circular carriageway to the entrances at Norfolk Park Road and Granville Road. Both these avenues are tree lined with lime trees along the avenue to Norfolk Park Road and turkey oaks along the avenue to Granville Road, all of which were planted during the 1840s.
Located near the St Aidan's Road entrance to Norfolk Park is a large arch, obviously the relic of a larger building. One side carries a profile of the Duke in relief at the top of the arch in addition to two coats of arms. To the left is the coat of arms of the Dukes of Norfolk; to the right is that of the City of Sheffield. There is an inscription beneath which reads:
"THIS BUILDING IS SET UP
FOR THE USE OF THE PUBLIC AND TO
COMMEMORATE THE GIFT OF THIS
PARK TO THE CITIZENS OF SHEFFIELD
BY HENRY: DUKE OF NORFOLK: K.G.
AUGUST MDCCCCX"
Throughout the year we host a range of events, celebrating our local community. These include:
A fantastic day out for all of the family in one of Sheffield's most wonderful parks. Usually Summer bank holiday.
A fun day for all of the community to come together to celebrate Eid.
A festive celebration with a range of Christmas stalls. Hosted by Dukes in the Park.
A free, fun, and friendly weekly 2k event for juniors (4 to 14 year olds). Every Sunday at 9am.
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