Hoddesdon
Hoddesdon is a vibrant, family-orientated town located north of London in Hertfordshire. Today, Hoddesdon is largely a commuter town, but the history of Hoddesdon dates all the way back to Saxon times. The small village, which appeared in the Domesday Book, was granted permission for a market by King Henry III in 1253. The Hoddesdon market still stands today and operates on a Wednesday and Friday each week. There are typically a variety of stools, but staples include a fishmonger, fruit and...
Broxbourne
Similar to neighbouring town, Hoddesdon, Broxbourne is a historic village that is included in the Domesday Book. The small commuter town offers a wealth of factors that afford its residents a fantastic quality of life. Broxbourne is alive with family-friendly activities and plenty of dog walkers. The town is flanked by the A10 and both the River Lea and New Rivers, respectively. There is plenty of green space on offer in Broxbourne with over 293 hectares of woodland and even more arable land....
Roydon
Roydon is a small village located in Essex. The historic village is largely laid out around a central high road that runs from the top of the village, down to the village train station which feeds into London Liverpool Street and Broxbourne. There is a wealth of rural and agricultural land surrounding the village, which affords the residents the luxury of countryside walks and outdoor activity. The high road has several pubs, St Peter's Church, and a village shop - which residents can buy all...
Nazeing and Waltham Abbey
Nazeing is a small village in Essex and borders the Hertfordshire village of Broxbourne. There is an amount of light industry in the village and a small parade of village-style shops including a general store, bakers, fish and chip shop and a pharmacy. Nazeing has a central pub, The Crooked Billet, which is of a traditional standing with various quizzes, darts competitions, and a wealth of regular proprietors. There are a handful of other pubs to the outer edges of the village, The King...
Cheshunt, Goff Oak and Waltham Cross
Cheshunt is a Hertfordshire town that is considered to be in the Greater London region, due to its proximity to the northern parishes of city and its situation just outside of the M25 boundary. The town is divided into two halves by the A10 which has two junctions at either end of the town. Whist having plenty of local industry, Cheshunt has a strong commuting population that makes use of the excellent links to London that are on offer. Cheshunt is a vibrant, increasingly younger town, with a...