St Ann’s Well

E162872

St Ann’s Well is a historic thermal spring in Buxton, England, long associated with spa culture and reputed healing waters.

All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
St Ann’s Well canonical 1
St Ann’s Well, Buxton 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf historic site
thermal spring
tourist attraction
associatedWith Buxton Mineral Water
country England
dedicatedTo Saint Anne
geologicalContext limestone region of the Peak District
hasConservationStatus protected local heritage feature
hasContinuousFlow true
hasCulturalAssociation spa culture
hasFeature decorative niche or shrine
public water outlet
stone well structure
hasHistoricalUseSince Middle Ages
Roman times
hasHistoricReputationForTreating digestive complaints
gout
rheumatism
hasMaterial stone
hasNameVariant St Ann’s Well
surface form: Saint Ann’s Well

St Ann’s Well
surface form: St Anne’s Well
hasReligiousAssociation Christian pilgrimage tradition
hasReputation healing waters
hasSignificance local landmark
symbol of Buxton’s spa identity
hasTemperature approximately 27 degrees Celsius
hasVisitorActivity filling bottles with mineral water
heritage sightseeing
hasWaterType thermal mineral water
isFreeToAccess true
isIncludedIn Buxton heritage trails
isMaintainedBy local authorities of Buxton
isPartOf Buxton heritage trails
surface form: Buxton spa heritage
isPhotographedFor tourism promotion materials
isPubliclyAccessible true
locatedIn Buxton
Derbyshire
Peak District
United Kingdom
locatedOn Buxton
surface form: The Crescent area of Buxton
near Buxton Crescent
Buxton
surface form: Buxton town centre

Buxton
surface form: The Slopes, Buxton
tourismCategory spa town attraction
waterEmergesFrom deep underground aquifer
waterIsPotable true
waterUsedFor bottling
drinking

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Buxton hasLandmark St Ann’s Well
Old Hall Hotel, Buxton near St Ann’s Well
this entity surface form: St Ann’s Well, Buxton