| Terraced Gardens, Rivington | |
|---|---|
 Seven Arch Bridge, Rivington | |
  Location in Lancashire | |
| Location | Chorley |
| Coordinates | 53°37′11″N 2°32′53″W / 53.6197°N 2.5480°W |
| Created | 1900 |
| Operated by | Rivington Heritage Trust on behalf of UU |
| Designation | Grade II |
Terraced Gardens of Rivington (Leverhulmes Former Gardens) is a landscaped woodland on the hillside of Rivington Pike, in Rivington Parish in the Chorley Borough of Lancashire, England, originally designed as a Garden by T.H. Mawson and built as curtilage to a home of the soap magnate Viscount Leverhulme; as such, the area is not part of Lever Park. The gardens contains and abuts the SSSI of the West Pennine Moors. Today the former gardens are Grade II listed and contain eleven Grade II structures. The original design had three elements — the upper part being in the romanesque architectural style, the lower section, known as the Ravine, was a woodland with a man-made stream, and a Japanese-style garden, with a man-made pond constructed of Pulmonite which remains today. The gardens are leased to Rivington Heritage Trust by United Utilities and are undergoing restoration and preservation.
