Easthill Park

This is a really well kept park and an ideal place to take your doggie for a walk as its really enclosed. They have an area where dogs aren’t allowed too which is good for kids etc.
Its such a good place to go for a picnic as its not as well known as some of the larger more central places so doesn’t get over crowded by cider swilling chavs baiting their pit-​bull terriers.
There’s plenty of trees too which provide some much needed shade from our searing hot, tropical British summers.

This park built in 1851 has been around for centuries! It is the life and soul of the local area as it literally is completely surrounded by housing so that it is well sheltered from ouside noises.
It has a top park with all sorts of climbing frames and swings, a football pitch and a historical memorial to give it some culture. It was awarded the 2008 green flag award which I assume means it must be good.
I spent a lot of time playing man hunt and gladiators in this park. Also, there is a great place to play wembley as there are 2 trees the perfect distance apart and a wall 5 yards behind so you do not keep losing your balls.
Dog walking is a bit part of the park with people walking dogs all day long and I am sure they often time it so that in the early evening a few people meet up and have a chat whilst doing so.

Easthill Park is a large mixed-​use park next to the Portslade Village, north of the A270.
Formerly part of the park of Easthill House, built in 1851, now it is a public park cared for by Brighton & Hove City Council. It comprises a large grassy area with a football pitch, a small wooded area and a wildflower area, a delightful walled garden and a well-​equipped children’s play area. There is a small garden of remembrance next to the war memorial.
The park won a coveted ‘Green Flag’ award in 2007.
Practicalities
The park has toilets, a car-​park and is close to the 1/​1A bus route, with frequent services to central Brighton.