| PAVILION | Clubhouse for cricketers, umpires and spectators; summerhouse in the grounds of a park or large garden; or, a marqueelike tent at a country show or fair (8) |
| COWIE | Identify this Kiwi, who stood as ICC Umpire in 22 Tests and 71 ODIS before retiring in 2005. He also worked for ICC as the manager for Umpires and Referees till 2008 (5) |
| BALLPARKFIGURES | "___ include players, umpires and fans" |
| REVIEWERS | Judges middle of free Observer and Spectator (9) |
| EYEWITNESS | Talked about one associated with Observer and Spectator |
| WARDEN | Person in charge of a park or a prison (6) |
| RANGER | Keeper of a park, or area of countryside (6) |
| GAZEBO | Small open summerhouse in a garden (6) |
| OUTHOUSE | A building like a shed or barn built onto or in the grounds of a residence (8) |
| PEAFOWL | Often kept on the grounds of a country estate and known collectively as a muster, ostentation or a pride, the largest member of the pheasant family (7) |
| PARK | Scottish explorer of the Niger; or, the grounds of a large country estate (4) |
| ICEHOUSE | Before about 1920, an underground chamber or insulated building, possibly in the grounds of a stately home |
| TRIANON | Word linking with "Petit" or "Grand" for either of two chateaus in the grounds of the Palace of Versailles (7) |
| QUINCE | With four planted in the grounds of the Tower of London by Edward I, a heritage tree with fragrant fruits traditionally used to make marmalade and grown in kitchen gardens (6) |
| CAMPUS | Latin word meaning "field" used to describe either the grounds of a university or a novel such as David Lodge's Changing Places set on and around such (6) |
| LODGE | Gatekeeper or gardener's cottage within the grounds of a large estate (5) |
| AMPLEFORTH | Catholic school on the grounds of a monastery in North Yorkshire (10) |
| PETIT | ___" Trianon; chateau in the grounds of the Palace of Versailles originally meant for Madame de Pompadour that was later given to Marie Antoinette (5) |
| WENDYHOUSE | Inspired by stories by J. M. Barrie, a child's toy dwelling such as the Queen's Welsh thatched example Y Bwthyn Bach in the grounds of the Royal Lodge (5,5) |
| LAWN | An ancient glade, heath, pasture or open space between woods, but a modern neatly mown grassy carpet of a garden, meticulously manicured green space of a croquet association or carefully tended green |
