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Cressington Park is a private estate in Liverpool established by covenant in 1851, containing a diverse mix of houses from Victorian villas to large new builds, and home to Cressington Railway Station.

The estate is a designated Conservation Area, and the community is committed to maintaining the peaceful, leafy character of this beautiful park, from the Grade II listed Lodge at the entrance, to the elegant Esplanade running along the river Mersey.

The Park is still governed by the original Deed of Covenant, administered by Trustees.

As a private residential estate, we would ask that you contact the trustees if you are seeking to organise any group visit to the Park, filming within the Park or undertaking any utility works. 

Please be aware, parking restrictions apply within the estate.  If you park without a valid resident’s permit you may be liable to a fine of £85.

Please also note that, as a private residential estate, the roads and walkways within Cressington Park are not maintained by the local authority and people entering the Park do so at their own risk.

Roads and Parking

Roads and Pavements Cressington Park is a private park, and our roads are not adopted by the Local Authority, so we are responsible for their maintenance. It is therefore in all our interests to see that our roads are not damaged by careless use, by building contractors, deliveries and other services. There is a weight limit… Continue reading Roads and Parking

Building Work and Renovations

The Deed of Covenant places significant restrictions on building works and alterations to anything constructed in Cressington Park. The Park is also designated a Conservation Area (see attached leaflet), and so the buildings are subject to restrictions on work that can be carried out through this. Please always obtain all necessary approvals before engaging with… Continue reading Building Work and Renovations

Trees and Gardens

Trees All trees in the Conservation Area are protected under The Town and Country Planning Act 1990 and some trees are further protected by specific Tree Preservation Orders. Consent is therefore required for all tree work in the area, including pruning, felling, crown lifting etc… It includes trees you think might be diseased, damaged or a potential hazard,… Continue reading Trees and Gardens