In conclusion, the results reported in this paper confirm that landscape quality is important in brownfield regeneration. Regeneration schemes can gain in attractive- ness and contribute to the regeneration of a wider area if landscape quality is considered and integrated. This implies that a wide range of issues should be taken into consideration, including the need for green amenities and visually attractive landscapes, cultural heritage, maintenance, etc. This idea correlates with the contribution of Ling et al. (2007), who argued for more complex and multifunctional landscapes to ensure the ecological, historical and aesthetic functionality of the regenerated sites and thus seize the opportunity to enhance quality of life and preserve local distinctiveness.