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Number of results: 61
, currently showing 1 to 20.
North Weald
North Weald Redoubt, one of the London Mobilisation Centres planned in 1888 and completed in 1904. A rare survivor of a chain of defensive buildings and forts.
Epping Forest District
Starting at Epping Station, walk the Essex Way and celebrate some of the finest countryside in the county!
The path will lead you through ancient woodlands, open farmland, tree-lined river valleys and leafy green lanes, visiting historic towns and…
Enfield
From London 2012 venues to campsites, heritage sites, cycling, walking, white water rafting, ice skating, horse riding, nature reserves and wide open spaces - you name it and its likely to be waiting for you in the Lee Valley.
Waltham Abbey
Abbey Performing Arts Videos for the Epping Forest Festival of Culture 2021
Epping Forest
Inspired by the beloved children’s books Brambly Hedge, this trail featuring 17 wooden sculptures brings the character's alive in the the surroundings that inspired their stories.
Epping
All Saints, a 13th-century parish church near Epping, was once the “mother church” for the surrounding area. Its tall spire dominates the rural landscape, while inside are historic memorials and features reflecting centuries of worship. Blending…
Loughton
St Mary’s, Loughton, dating to the 13th century, is a modest medieval church with original stonework and a peaceful tree-lined churchyard. Smaller than nearby St John’s, it offers a timeless, intimate place of worship and reflection.
Loughton
Epping Forest, London's largest open space, is a registered charity managed by the City of London. Whether you wish to escape into the countryside and unwind, or need space to do something a little more active, Epping Forest has it covered.
Epping
St John the Baptist, built in 1889 by architect Arthur Blomfield, is Epping’s landmark Gothic Revival church. Its soaring spire, stained glass, and fine organ make it both historic and beautiful, while its active parish life and central location…
Ongar
After conquest by William Duke of Normandy, Saxon lands became the property of Norman overlords. In some instances rewards of land were given to allies who fought alongside them, and none was more important or well connected as the new overlord of…
Epping
A ich mosaic of open rough grassland, ancient hedgerows, scrub and developing woodland, with a stream and a pond.
Waltham Abbey
Gunpowder Park in Waltham Abbey, a dynamic park regenerated from a former munitions testing ground and split into four very different zones for walkers, cyclists and summer horse riders.
North Weald, EPPING
An insight into the history of this great airfield. The importance it played during wartime, the people, the technology, the history and the community.
Theydon Bois
Planted by local people and featuring a meadow, orchard and an earthwork sculpture visible from the M11, the young wood at Theydon Bois is a popular destination for dog walkers and nature lovers alike.
Waltham Abbey
Two of the Royal Gunpowder Mills most popular exhibits - the Armoury and the Rocket Vault
Romford
St Mary and All Saints, Lambourne, is a Grade I listed Norman church dating from the 12th century. Its famous doorway and peaceful rural setting make it a fine example of early architecture still in active parish use.
Loughton
One of two Iron Age Forts within Epping Forest which legend says was the site of Dick Turpin's cave
Harlow
Matching’s medieval parish church is best known for its historic stained glass and peaceful rural churchyard. A visit pairs perfectly with a walk across Matching Green, offering a classic glimpse of English village life.
Waltham Abbey
A 3 mile walk through flooded grassland, ponds, rivers, across areas designated as a site of Special Scientific interest.
Waltham Abbey
Waltham Abbey, dating back to the 7th century, is famed for its Norman architecture and links to King Harold II. Visitors can explore the church, historic grounds, and visitor centre.