Seears Park |  |
Once a cornfield, Seears Park is now a lovely place for a stroll. It was bequeathed in perpetuity to the people of the borough by Mr and Mrs John Seears, who had lived nearby in Quarry Park Rise, and opened formally as a park in 1934.
Above: Seears Park, Cheam
Seears Park on St. Dunstans Hill occupies an area of 1.94 hectares. The park's name is often mispelled as 'Seers' or 'Sears'.
Above: Plinth at the entrance to Seears Park, made from Portland stone and carved to resemble two outward facing heads. It used to be topped by a drinking fountain with a statue of a boy, and bear an inscription thanking the Seears for their generous gift of the park – however, over the years, bits have disappeared, leaving only the plinth standing
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