Evington Valley

Evington Valley is an area in Leicester, England. It is roughly bounded by East Park Road to the west (west of which is Highfields), Chesterfield/Ethel Road to the north (north of which is North Evington), Wakerly Road to the east (east of which is Evington village) and to the south borders Stoneygate. Coordinates: 52°37′23″N 1°06′07″W / 52.623°N 1.102°W / 52.623; -1.102

Suburbs of Leicester
Wards
  • Abbey
  • Aylestone
  • Beaumont Leys
  • Belgrave
  • Braunstone Park & Rowley Fields
  • Castle
  • Charnwood
  • Coleman
  • Evington
  • Eyres Monsell
  • Fosse
  • Freemen
  • Humberstone & Hamilton
  • Knighton
  • Latimer
  • New Parks
  • Rushey Mead
  • Spinney Hills
  • Stoneygate
  • Thurncourt
  • Westcotes
  • Western Park
Areas
  • Abbey Rise
  • Ashton Green
  • Aylestone
  • Beaumont Leys
  • Bede Island
  • Belgrave
  • Blackfriars
  • Braunstone Frith
  • Charnwood
  • City Centre
  • Clarendon Park
  • Crown Hills
  • Dane Hills
  • Evington
  • Evington Valley
  • Eyres Monsell
  • Frog Island
  • Gilmorton
  • Goodwood
  • Hamilton
  • Highfields
  • Horston Hill
  • Humberstone
  • Humberstone Garden
  • Kirby Frith
  • Knighton
  • Montrose
  • Mowmacre Hill
  • Netherhall
  • Newfoundpool
  • New Parks
  • North Evington
  • Northfields
  • Rowlatts Hill
  • Rowley Fields
  • Rushey Mead
  • Saffron
  • Southfields
  • South Knighton
  • Spinney Hills
  • Stocking Farm
  • Stoneygate
  • St. Matthew's
  • St. Mark's
  • St. Peters
  • Thurnby Lodge
  • West End
  • West Knighton
  • Western Park
  • Woodgate


Famous quotes containing the word valley:

    Ah! I have penetrated to those meadows on the morning of many a first spring day, jumping from hummock to hummock, from willow root to willow root, when the wild river valley and the woods were bathed in so pure and bright a light as would have waked the dead, if they had been slumbering in their graves, as some suppose. There needs no stronger proof of immortality. All things must live in such a light. O Death, where was thy sting? O Grave, where was thy victory, then?
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)