The park was the vision of Reverend Thomas Bewes who owned Beaumont House and bequeathed the land to the people of Plymouth after his death in 1890. It was opened to the public in 1892, offering clear views across Sutton Harbour and Plymouth Sound.
Visitors can enjoy mature trees, formal gardens near the house, a large playground with wheelchair accessible equipment, a basketball hoop, and ball games areas. The park is also home to a variety of woodland wildflowers during the Spring.
The paths in the park have a good surface, allowing pram and wheelchair users to access most areas. There are seating areas throughout the park, and it is accessible by public transport with bus stops along Beaumont Road and Tothill Avenue.
The park is described as very dog-friendly, making it a fantastic place for dogs to enjoy. Dog owners can expect a peaceful and relaxing environment to spend time with their pets.
Visitors have described the park as beautiful, peaceful, and relaxing. They appreciate the presence of lovely squirrels, old trees, and a variety of activities for both children and adults. Some visitors have also expressed a desire for the reopening of the park's toilets.
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