London Arch is main entrance to the park.
It was designed by Robert Adam in the 1770s.
It gained its name from the carriages that used to pass under it from guests travelling from London.
It once had railings on either side, which are thought to have been removed during the Second World War.
Restoration of it started in 2013, including repairing of water damage to the central masonry, with the restoration due to last 5 years.
London Arch is main entrance to the park. It was designed by Robert Adam in the 1770s. It gained its name from the carriages that used to pass under it from guests travelling from London. It once had railings on either side, which are thought to have been removed during the Second World War. Restoration of it started in 2013, including repairing of water damage to the central masonry, with the restoration due to last 5 years.
Croome Court