The floral clock was built in 1936 by Ritchie and Sons of Edinburgh and its cuckoo chime sounds hourly and quarterly again after a refurbishment, for the first time in 30 years. The 18 hole putting green and four tennis courts run June to October, tennis £5 an hour through Greenhill CIC (check before you rely on it). Cafes: Pebbles 01305 779647 and Seascape 01305 773536. The lower and upper entrances near the cafe or town end are wheelchair accessible, but some paths are steep or uneven. Friends of Greenhill Gardens look after it with the council.

Cafe at the entrance with a summer terrace, ice cream hut at the Newton's Cove entrance. Three pay and display car parks run by Dorset Council. Mainly wheelchair accessible, with limited access to some of the lower paths and some steep or uneven ones. Nothe Fort sits at the top, see the heritage page for its times.

Galleon play area with a timber pirate ship for age 5 and up, bird's nest swings, seesaw and slide, plus a rope end swing, springer and rotating climbing frame added in March 2024. Green Gym: 21 pieces of kit across five stations on a 2 km trail, free, with a children's timber version. Three orienteering trails, the 45 minute Tree Trail, picnic tables, barbecue bins, a cafe and the Lodmoor pub. Sea Life, the Rio Grande Railway (summer), 9 hole pitch and putt (summer) and Sandworld are the paid bits. parkrun Saturday 9am, junior parkrun Sunday 9am. Level tarmac paths and a 2.5 km flat circular walk suitable for wheelchairs. Pay and display car park for cars and coaches.

Play area, free football pitch, four membership tennis courts and two free public ones, a games area for basketball, mini football and pickleball, outdoor table tennis, a free pétanque court, hopscotch and a scooter and bike track for little ones, Mumma Bees Cafe seven days a week, and a small free car park. The sensory garden was created by the Friends group, who raised £26,000. Renamed in October 1999 as a tribute to Diana, Princess of Wales. Accessible entrances, some uneven paths.

The castle was complete by 1541. The council says it was abandoned militarily in 1665, closed as unsafe in 1930 and reopened in 2012 with the Friends of Rodwell Trail and Sandsfoot Castle. It is closed again along with its footbridge for health and safety reasons, but the gardens are open and the ruin is free to look at. Cafe with terraced seating opened in summer 2006. On street parking. Two ramps beside the steps between the levels. No postcode is given on the council page.

Cafe open all year, 01305 833459. Free on street parking. Wheelchair accessible with some steep inclines. Jordan Hill Roman Temple is on the hill above.

There is no separate council park page for Overcombe, so no facilities beyond the toilets and car park are claimed here.

September 2018 brought a multi use games area, new play kit, fencing, seating and drop kerb access. Behind the swimming pool there is a community orchard and a mixed woodland of rowan, willow, hawthorn and birch planted with Woodland Trust donations.

Discovery Centre and cafe listed as Monday to Sunday 10am to 4pm (check before you go). Two signposted trails are firm, generally flat and surfaced with concrete or crushed stone, with a ramped viewing platform and a level Discovery Centre. The Swannery car park is Dorset Council pay and display with 895 spaces and 27 Blue Badge spaces. Phone 01929 553360, weymouth.reserves@rspb.org.uk.

Car park at the Conservation Centre, which opens for pre arranged events only. Paths are unsurfaced except around the centre, rough and uneven in places and muddy underfoot. The Weymouth Neighbourhood Plan lists it as partly SSSI.

Volunteer sessions Mondays and Fridays 10am to 1pm, woodworking Tuesdays 10am to 1pm. Kestrel Barn has a teaching kitchen. A new accessible concrete path from Swallow Barn to the raised beds went in during August 2024. The council calls it a Growspace, not a farm with animals. Contact tumbledown@weymouthtowncouncil.gov.uk or 01305 239839.

Volunteer working parties every Saturday from 10am.

Other council play areas worth knowing: Louviers Road in Littlemoor has green gym kit and a free skate park with a quarter pipe, middle ramp, grind box, grind rail and half pipe. Melcombe Regis play area got talking tubes, a dolphin springer and a wheelchair accessible roundabout in the March 2024 £70,000 makeover, which also covered Pottery Lane, Lodmoor, Telford Close in Preston, Miles Gardens in Upwey, Westmacott and Honeysuckle Close. Postcodes are not given for any of them. Greenspaces team: parks@weymouthtowncouncil.gov.uk, 01305 239839.

Wheelchair accessible and level throughout. Free on street parking around the square. Managed by Portland Town Council, 01305 821638.

Managed by Portland Town Council, Portland Community Venue, Three Yards Close, DT5 1JN, 01305 821638.