About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 46. Chapters: Bisham Abbey, Legoland Windsor, Beaumont College, Datchet Bridge, Maidenhead Bridge, Coworth House, Ascot Racecourse, Windsor & Eton Central railway station, Berystede, Tittenhurst Park, The Fat Duck, Boulter's Lock, Windsor & Eton Riverside railway station, Hurley Lock, Maidenhead Railway Bridge, Windsor Safari Park, Royal Lodge, Frogmore House, Maidenhead railway station, Cranbourne Lodge, Cumberland Lodge, Windsor Guildhall, Windsor Bridge, Billingbear House, Oakley Court, Albert Bridge, Datchet, Windsor Railway Bridge, Caleys, Black Potts Railway Bridge, Sunnymeads railway station, York Road, Ockwells, Maidenhead Heritage Centre, SS Peter and Andrew's Church, Old Windsor, Windsor Racecourse, Queen Elizabeth Bridge, Theatre Royal, Windsor, All Saints' Church, Maidenhead, Wraysbury railway station, Royal County of Berkshire Real Tennis Club, The Copper Horse, Royal Windsor Wheel, Waterside Inn, Hurley Priory, Crooked House of Windsor, Combermere Barracks, Cookham Abbey, Bromhall Priory. Excerpt: Legoland Windsor - a.new, #quickbar a.new/* cache key: enwiki: resourceloader: filter: minify-css:5: f2a9127573a22335c2a9102b208c73e7 */.ogg-player-options .center .ogg-player-options ul Legoland Windsor The Lego Group began research for the development of a second Legoland park after Legoland Billund in 1987, with over 1000 sites considered. In January 1992, Windsor Safari Park went into receivership and the 150-acre (0.61 km) site was chosen. Throughout 1992 and 1993, planning, design, site preparation and the design and construction of models began, and new homes were secured for all the safari animals. 1994 saw the installation of services, foundations and infrastructures, and in 1995, one year prior to opening, Big Ben was inst...
