used by the aristocracy in medieval times for game hunting. They had walls or thick hedges around them to keep game animals (e.g., stags) in and people out. It was strictly forbidden for commoners to hunt animals in these deer parks.
These game preserves evolved into landscaped parks set around mansions and country houses from the sixteenth century onwards. These may have served as hunting grounds but they also proclaimed the owner's wealth and status. An aesthetic of landscape design began in these stately home parks where the natural landscape was enhanced by landscape architects such as Capability Brown. The French formal garden is an elaborate example. As cities became crowded, the private hunting grounds became places for the public.
With the Industrial revolution parks took on a new meaning as areas set aside to preserve a sense of nature in the cities and towns. Sporting activity came to be a major use for these urban parks. Areas of outstanding natural beauty were also set aside as national parks to prevent their being spoiled by uncontrolled development.
divided into active and passive recreation areas. Active recreation is that which has an urban character and requires intensive development. It often involves cooperative or team activity, including playgrounds, ball fields, swimming pools, gymnasiums, and skateparks. Active recreation such as team sports, due to the need to provide substantial space to congregate, typically involves intensive management, maintenance, and high costs. Passive recreation, also called "low intensity recreation" is that which emphasizes the open-space aspect of a park and allows for the preservation of natural habitat. It usually involves a low level of development, such as rustic picnic areas, benches and trails.
Many smaller neighborhood parks are receiving increased attention and valuation as significant community assets and places of refuge in heavily populated urban areas. Neighborhood groups around the world are joining together to support local parks that have suffered from urban decay and government neglect.
Passive recreation typically requires little management and can be provided at very low costs. Some open space managers provide nothing other than trails for physical activity in the form of walking, running, horse riding, mountain biking, snow shoeing, or cross-country skiing; or sedentary activity such as observing nature, bird watching, painting, photography, or picnicking. Limiting park or open space use to passive recreation over all or a portion of the park's area eliminates or reduces the burden of managing active recreation facilities and developed...
Read moreIt is a beautiful rejonation place for all irrespective of caste, religion and greed, where easy way of MEDITATION "ANA PANA SATHI" is taught and allowed to sit in PYRAMID which gives abundant COSMIC ENERGY . It has to be experienced only but not simply hearing. To any number of people LUNCH AND DINNER are served in ANNA DAANA DINING HALL at absolutely FREE. For halt, dormateries and rooms are available at affordable charges. Daily visitors are up to 500 and in weekends up to 1000. Founder is BRAHMARSHI SUBHASH PATHRIJI. Request to visit once and feel...
Read moreManuvana park - Situated exactly in front of the Zilla Panchayat.
People usually come for morning and evening walk or few youngsters come for jogging too. Kids gymnasium is also available, where they can play with their friends together. People can sit down relax for a while amidst the greenery.
In evening, chat shops are also available, where you can have Masala puri, Sev puri, Dahi puri, Pani puri, Gobi Manchurian, Nippat Masala etc.
Overall, people & kids can come here after their working hours and spend some time here...
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