Perry Hall Park

Perry Hall Park or Perry Hall Playing Fields is a park in Perry Barr, Birmingham, England, at . It was in Staffordshire until 1928.
It was formerly the site of Perry Hall, demolished 1927, home of the Gough family, though only the hall's moat remains after the Birmingham Corporation had to choose between saving Perry Hall and the nearby Aston Hall for financial purposes. When Harry Dorsey Gough set up home in Maryland, United States, in 1774, he named his estate there Perry Hall. The site is protected by Fields in Trust through a legal "Deed of Dedication" safeguarding the future of the space as public recreation land for future generations to enjoy.
The park is bisected by the River Tame, which was remodelled in 2005 to slow the flow, alleviate flooding and create improved habitats for wildlife, as part of the SMURF (Sustainable Management of Urban Rivers and Floodplains) project. The park has a small heronry.
The park is skirted by the Birmingham - Walsall railway line (the "Chase Line"), formerly part of the Grand Junction Railway and served by nearby Perry Barr railway station and, at the western end, Hamstead railway station.
From 2-8 July 1913, the Imperial Scout Exhibition, Rally and Sea Scout Display, the first International Scout Rally in Birmingham. was held in the park, attended by about 30,000 Scouts.
The park contains football pitches and 15 cricket pitches and is used by the Birmingham Parks Cricket League.
A 5 kilometre parkrun running event is held every Saturday morning at 9.00 am.
There is also a cycle speedway track in the park which is home to the Birmingham Monarchs team.