Places to see in ( Hoddesdon - UK )
Places to see in ( Hoddesdon - UK )
Hoddesdon is a town in the Broxbourne borough of the English county of Hertfordshire, situated in the Lea Valley. It grew up as a coaching stop on the route between Cambridge and London. It is located 3 miles (5 km) West of Harlow 4 miles (6 km) southeast of Hertford, 5 miles (8 km) north of Waltham Cross and 11 miles (18 km) southwest of Bishop's Stortford.
At its height during the 18th century, more than 35 coaches a day passed through the town. It saw a boom in the mid 20th century as gravel was extracted from the area, but was exhausted by the 1970s. The lakes and water pits left behind have been used as leisure amenities. Today, Hoddesdon has a little light industry but is mainly a London commuter belt town. The town hosted the eighth Congrès International d'Architecture Moderne in 1951. It is twinned with the Belgian city of Dinant. The Prime Meridian passes just to the east of Hoddesdon. The town is served by Rye House railway station and nearby Broxbourne railway station.
The name Hoddesdon is believed to be derived from a Saxon or Danish personal name combined with the Old English suffix don, meaning a down or hill. The earliest historical reference to the name is in the Domesday Book within the hundred of Hertford.
Hoddesdon was situated about 20 miles (32 km) north of London on the main road to Cambridge and to the north.
Hoddesdon High Street has many shops, including fast food outlets, pubs, estate agents, charity shops, banks, travel agents and a library. At the north of the High Street behind the Clock Tower was the Tower Centre shopping centre, which was known for its high turnover of stores and distinct lack of tenants. In the early 2000s, it underwent a major refurbishment, in hope of attracting large national retailers, but its remaining tenants, including Argos and Superdrug, vacated the premises after Sky City Chinese restaurant closed down, and the Woolworths outlet went into liquidation. In 2012, the old shopping centre was demolished and replaced by a new Morrisons supermarket, which opened in late 2013. The remaining pavilion of the old Tower Centre is currently occupied by Electric Punch Tattoo shop, a fried chicken takeaway, Timpsons cobbler, Vintage Rock beauticians, a nail bar, Roberts and Co chartered accountants, Costa Coffee, a real estate agent's office, and a shop belonging to Broxbourne council.
Hoddesdon contains a small part of Ringway 4, part of the 1960s London Ringways scheme and the only part built north of London further east than Watford. Linking the town to the A10, the A1170 Dinant Link Road has an overly large junction between the link road and the A10, and was built with space available to continue the road westward over the A10 as originally planned.
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Top 10 PRETTIEST Towns in HERTFORDSHIRE
What are the 10 prettiest towns in the county of Hertfordshire? To determine this, I visited them all. Here's what I found out.
As a disclaimer, this list is neither a social commentary, nor a guide on which are the nicest towns to live, but purely a judgement on the aesthetics of each respective town centre.
All footage is my own, and originates from my flagship channel, 4K Explorer, which you can check out here: --
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10 Most Hated Towns in England
What are the most hated towns in England? No matter how good a country is, every part of it can’t be loved equally. In fact, some parts of it are bound to be hated. Even the most fanatic lover of a country will love some parts of it less than others. I have heard some people complaining about some towns in England, the home of the Queen that some people are dying to live and work in. That prompts research into the 10 most hated towns in England.
This ranking is based mainly on the comments and complaints of residents of England and visitors to those towns. But it’s not limited to that since some complaints can be completely baseless. We dig deeper in researching these 10 most hated towns in England.
10. Slough
Let’s begin with Slough, a town in Berkshire, within the historic county of Buckinghamshire. This town is 20 miles west of central London and 19 miles northeast of Reading. You will find the town in the Thames Valley and within the London metropolis around the area at the intersection of the M4.
In spite of its location, Slough according to those visitors, is a town whose streets are littered with empty takeaway and full of packets or empty beer cans. This assertion hasn’t been contradicted by even just one resident. The quality of food in the town’s restaurants appears, kind of, made for losers who’re just out to eat as much unhealthy food as they can get away with.
9. Scunthorpe
It’s not desirable to find Scunthorpe among the most hated towns in England. Unfortunately, we can’t afford to take it out of our list because the facts obviously place it there. This industrial town in the unitary authority of North Lincolnshire should normally be the pride of Lincolnshire as its main administrative center. But the town with an estimated population of 82,334 in 2016 had many things going against it.
Residents of the UK’s largest steel processing center, also known as the Industrial Garden Town, are frustrated by a lack of the liveliness and diversity in the town only known for work. However, the loudest grouse that lists Scunthorpe alongside the most hated towns in England is the indiscriminate censorship and blocking of websites for spurious reasons.
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Places to see in ( Dunstable - UK )
Places to see in ( Dunstable - UK )
Dunstable is a market town and civil parish located in Bedfordshire, England. Dunstable lies on the eastward tail spurs of the Chiltern Hills, 30 miles north of London. These geographical features form several steep chalk escarpments most noticeable when approaching Dunstable from the north. Dunstable is the largest settlement in Central Bedfordshire and third largest in Bedfordshire behind Luton and Bedford.
Dunstable's first railway opened in 1848. It was a branch joining the West Coast Main Line at Leighton Buzzard. A second line linking Dunstable with Hatfield via Luton opened in 1858. Passenger services to Dunstable were withdrawn in 1965, but the line between Dunstable and Luton.
Shops were concentrated along High Street North/South (Watling Street) and in 1966 the Quadrant Shopping Centre opened. By the 1980s, Dunstable town centre was a successful shopping centre featuring major retailers including Sainsbury's, Tesco, Waitrose, Bejam/Iceland, Boots, Halfords, Co-op department store, Argos, Woolworths, Burton and many independent specialist shops including Moore's of Dunstable. These attracted shoppers from outlying villages resulting in a thriving retail town centre larger than would be supportable by Dunstable residents alone. So much so that in 1985 the Eleanor's Cross retail area was developed to cater mainly for smaller shops.
The A5 trunk road lies at the heart of Dunstable's transport infrastructure, directing movement north and south. This movement is additionally complemented by the M1 motorway which is located east of the town in Luton. Dunstable is served by two main operators, Arriva and Centrebus. Arriva runs the interurban services to Luton (direct and via Houghton Regis), Leighton Buzzard and Aylesbury, but other routes have been steadily taken over from Arriva by Centrebus in recent years, which now provides services to St Albans, Harpenden, Luton (direct and via Caddington), Toddington and Milton Keynes. Centrebus also operates three local services within Dunstable to Beecroft/Weatherby, Downside and the Langdale Road estate. Many bus services are financially supported by Central Bedfordshire Council.
Construction of the Luton Dunstable Busway between Houghton Regis, Dunstable, Luton and Luton Airport was completed in September 2013. Much of the busway runs along the lines of the old railway which has been converted into a guided busway and dedicated roadway. Buses travel on ordinary roads around Dunstable, Houghton Regis and at the airport, but benefit from fast transit (up to 50MPH) with few stops on the busway itself between these centres. Dunstable was once served by the Dunstable Branch Lines to Leighton Buzzard and to Luton from Dunstable Town railway station. There have been a number of campaigns for the re-establishment of a passenger railway, but these have been superseded by the Luton Dunstable Busway, which uses the former rail route (see Bus Transport above). Dunstable is one of the largest towns south of the Midlands conurbations without its own rail service. But as part of the small Luton-Dunstable conurbation it is 3 mi (5 km) from Leagrave station.
Within the town centre is the Grove Theatre, Priory House Heritage Centre and the Priory Church where Henry VIII formalised his divorce from Catherine of Aragon. At the heart of the town sits the Quadrant Shopping Centre, whilst across High Street North a secondary shopping community named the Eleanor's Cross Shopping Precinct hosts a modern statue commemorating the original cross. Nearby Luton has the Waulud's Bank prehistoric henge and Luton Museum & Art Gallery.
Dunstable Downs, a chalky escarpment outside the town, is a popular site for kite flying, paragliding and hang gliding, while the London Gliding Club provides a base for conventional gliding and other air activities at the bottom of the Downs. Further into the countryside are the open-range Whipsnade Zoo, a garden laid out in the form of a cathedral at Whipsnade Tree Cathedral and the Totternhoe Knolls motte-and-bailey castle.
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Great British Market Towns - Ware 4K
In the 18th century, Ware was the premier malting town in England, specialising in brown malt for the brewing of a beer known as `porter'. Fortunes were made (and lost) in the malting industry and men were drawn to the town to work in the maltings or on the barges which took the malt to the breweries of London. Ware is full of architectural jewels - many of them timber-framed. English Heritage has listed four of its buildings as Grade I, fifteen as Grade II* and 181 as Grade II.
#Ware #Hertfordshire #ASMR #Driving #travel #historicEnglishMarketTowns #drivethrough #britishmarkettowns
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Exploring the Town of Broxbourne
Broxbourne is a town and former civil parish, now in the unparished area of Hoddesdon, in the Borough of Broxbourne district, in Hertfordshire, England. It is located to the south of Hoddesdon and to the north of Cheshunt, 17.1 miles north of London.
Great British Historic Market Towns -Hertford
Join us as we drive through Hertford. A historic market town, Hertford has so much to offer: specialist shops, Hertford Museum, antique shops, pubs and restaurants, riverside walks, town and Castle events.
Formerly a major market for corn and other agricultural produce, Hertford owed its importance to proximity to London which resulted in lucrative trading and provision of a base for royalty and nobility to enjoy country life and sport.
#Hertford #ASMR #Driving #travel #historicEnglishMarketTowns #drivethrough #britishmarkettowns
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Places to see in ( Cheshunt - UK )
Places to see in ( Cheshunt - UK )
Cheshunt is a town in the Borough of Broxbourne, Hertfordshire, but lying entirely within the London Metropolitan Area and Greater London Urban Area. It is 12 miles (19 km) north of central London. The Prime Meridian passes to the east of Cheshunt.
The town name comes from the Old English name (as recorded in the Domesday Book) for the area, Cestrehunt, which probably refers to a castle, erected by the Romans, the word cestre (along with the form ceastre), or even its modern forms, chester and caster being derived from the Latin castrum meaning fort. This is commemorated in the arms of the former Cheshunt urban district council.
Cheshunt was a settlement on Ermine Street, the main Roman road leading north from London. This origin was investigated by the television archaeology programme Time Team. Before the Norman Conquest, the manor of Cheshunt was held by Eddeva the Fair, but William I granted it to Alan of Brittany. The parish church of St Mary the Virgin was first recorded in a charter of 1146, but was entirely rebuilt between 1418 and 1448 with a three-stage tower topped by an octagonal turret.
As Princess Elizabeth, Queen Elizabeth I lived at Cheshunt in the care of Sir Anthony Denny, after she left Queen Catherine Parr's household in 1548. Richard Cromwell, Lord Protector of the Commonwealth, died here in 1712. In 1825, Cheshunt was also the location of the Cheshunt Railway. Running from the town's High Street to the River Lea near the present-day Cheshunt railway station, this 0.75 mi (1.21 km) horse-drawn line was the first passenger-carrying monorail and the first railway line to be built in Hertfordshire.
Up until 2004, Temple Bar stood in Theobalds Park, having been moved from London at the turn of the 19th century. The gateway has since been re-erected in London at Paternoster Square on the north side of St Paul's Cathedral. Cedars Park, Broxbourne, on the site of the historic Theobalds Palace, is a public park that covers 19 hectares (47 acres) of parkland and includes a lake, turf play maze, bocce court, play mound (Venusberg), pet's corner, flint arch and historic walls, tea room and arts centre. The park received a Green Flag award in 2013.
The Old Pond area is located in the centre of Cheshunt and is home to many local businesses. With roads leading to the M25, A10 and towards Broxbourne. Cheshunt Station is located in London Oyster Zone 8. Nearby stations include Theobalds Grove, Waltham Cross, Turkey Street, Southgate (Picadilly Line) and Loughton (Central Line). Cheshunt is located on the A10 trunk road (also known locally as the Great Cambridge Road) which provides links to Junction 25 of the M25 London Orbital Motorway, Central London and Cambridge.
Cheshunt has a mixture of commercial and Hertfordshire County Council contract services. Most buses operate to Waltham Cross (where there are links to north London and Essex), Hoddesdon and Broxbourne. The towns of Hertford, Harlow, Potters Bar, and Waltham Abbey are also linked to Cheshunt. Buses are operated by Arriva, Centrebus, Metroline or Sullivan Buses.
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Places to see in ( Stonehaven - UK )
Places to see in ( Stonehaven - UK )
Stonehaven is a town in Aberdeenshire, Scotland. It lies on Scotland's northeast coast. After the demise of the town of Kincardine, which was gradually abandoned after the destruction of its royal castle in the Wars of Independence, the Scottish Parliament made Stonehaven the successor county town of Kincardineshire.
Stonehaven had grown around an Iron Age fishing village, now the Auld Toon (old town), and expanded inland from the seaside. As late as the 16th century, old maps indicate the town was called Stonehyve, Stonehive, Pont also adding the alternative Duniness. It is known informally to locals as Stoney. The town is served by Stonehaven railway station, and lies just to the east of the A90 road.
Stonehaven is the site of prehistoric events evidenced by finds at Fetteresso Castle and Neolithic pottery excavations from the Spurryhillock area. The Covenanters were imprisoned in Dunnottar Castle, where many died. A memorial to them can be found in Dunnottar Church. Other castles in the vicinity are Fetteresso Castle and Muchalls Castle, both of which are in private ownership and not open to the public. The oldest surviving structure in Stonehaven is the Stonehaven Tolbooth at the harbour, used as an early prison and now a museum.
Dunnottar Castle, perched atop a rocky outcrop, was home to the Keith family, and during the Scottish Wars of Independence, the Scottish Crown Jewels were hidden there. In 1296, King Edward I of England took the castle only for William Wallace to reclaim it in 1297, burning down the church in the process with the entire English garrison still in it. In 1650, Oliver Cromwell sacked the castle to find the Crown Jewels following an eight-month siege (having previously destroyed the English Crown Jewels). However, just before the castle fell, the Crown Jewels were smuggled out by some ladies who took them by boat to a small church just down the coast in the village of Kinneff, where they remained undetected for eleven years.
Stonehaven was a Jacobite town in the Fifteen and it was a safe base for the retreating Jacobite army to stay overnight on the night of 5–6 February 1716. In the Forty-Five Stonehaven, part of the Episcopalian north-east, was again ‘reliably Jacobite’ and it was one of the north-eastern ports where reinforcements, plus money and equipment were periodically landed from France.
Stonehaven is 15 miles (24 km) south of Aberdeen in a sheltered position on Stonehaven Bay between the Carron Water and the Cowie Water. Stonehaven lies adjacent to a deeply indented bay surrounded on three sides by higher land between Downie Point and Garron Point. The harbour, consisting of two basins, was improved in the 1820s by the engineer Robert Stevenson (grandfather of the author Robert Louis Stevenson) and became an important centre of the 19th century herring trade; the harbour is bordered on the north by Bellman's Head and at the south by Downie Point.
Stonehaven has three Churches of Scotland: Dunnottar Parish Church, Stonehaven South Parish Church and Fetteresso Parish Church, an evangelical Church of Scotland. The town is also home to City Church South, Stonehaven Baptist Church, St James' Episcopal Church and St Mary's Catholic Church.
Dunnottar Castle is a ruined medieval fortress located upon a rocky headland on the north-east coast of Scotland, about 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) south of Stonehaven. The surviving buildings are largely of the 15th and 16th centuries, but the site is believed to have been fortified in the Early Middle Ages. Dunnottar has played a prominent role in the history of Scotland through to the 18th-century Jacobite risings because of its strategic location and defensive strength. Dunnottar is best known as the place where the Honours of Scotland, the Scottish crown jewels, were hidden from Oliver Cromwell's invading army in the 17th century.
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Hoddesdon Walk: Town Centre【4K】
Located in the county of Hertfordshire, and around 20 miles north of central London, is the town of Hoddesdon.
A market charter was granted to Hoddesdon in 1253 by Henry III. The population at the time was less than a thousand. Through the centuries that followed, Hoddesdon developed into a significant coaching stop for horses and their passengers travelling between London and Cambridge.
In 1683 an assassination attempt on King Charles II occurred in what became known as the Rye House Plot. The conspirators planned to kill Charles and his brother James, Duke of York (who later became James II) on their way from Newmarket to London, ambushing them as they passed Rye House, about a mile east of Hoddesdon town centre. The plot failed since the king and his brother left Newmarket early as a result of a fire in the town which led to the cancellation of the horse racing event.
From around 1700, the brewing industry was introduced into Hoddesdon. In 1803 William Christie established a brewery in the town, which became a major employer, and eventually one of the largest breweries in England. It ceased operation in 1928.
In 1840 a railway connection opened in the neighbouring town of Broxbourne. This was followed, in 1843, by Rye House station. Both are still active today, located a mile south and a mile northeast respectively of Hoddesdon town centre. Each station connects directly to London Liverpool Street, making Hoddesdon a viable commuter town for those working in the capital.
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Filmed: 8th November 2021
Link to the walk on Google Maps:
Filmed on a Sony FDR-AX700 with a Zhiyun Crane 2 and a Sony ECM-XYST1M Stereo Microphone.
TIMESTAMPS:
0:00 Charlton Way
0:12 High Street
4:20 Burford Street
5:35 Sketchy shortcut through Morrisons car park
6:33 Amwell Street
9:39 High Street
12:34 Brocket Road
Hoddeston + Waltham Cross - Broxbourne District - Hertfordshire
Dobbs Weir, Hoddesdon
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Away In A Manger by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license
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Dobbs weir
Dobbs Weir is definitely one of those special places you’ll want to visit again and again.
Relaxing walks, wildlife watching, history, excellent fishing, picnics, a café and nearby pub – Dobbs Weir really does have something for everyone.
It’s also an ideal base for exploring further afield, so if you feel like stretching your legs, just follow the walking routes to Nazeing Meads, Admiral’s Walk and Glen Faba.
There are hard surfaced paths across most of the site, and ample parking, so why not enjoy a day here soon?
Ref.
Dobbs Weir is both a weir near Hoddesdon, Hertfordshire and an area of Roydon, Essex in England on the River Lea. It is well known for angling, outdoor beauty and watersports. It is overlooked by the Fish and Eels pub
Ref.
Dobbs Weir Lock is on the new river
Lea.
This river runs from Luton to
the River Thames.
The lock was built
in 1929.
It is 45 metres long and has
two gates at each end.
Eight small boats can fit into
the lock.
Ref.
Address
Dobbs Weir
Dobbs Weir Road
Hoddesdon EN11 0AS
Recorded dates: 28th August 2017
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Editing software: Power director cyberlink 16
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Waterfall Dobbs Wier, River Lee, Hoddesdon 10-02-14
Piekne miejsce !!! Waterfall Dobbs Wier, River Lee, Hoddesdon
Great British Market Towns- Saffron Walden 4K
Saffron Walden is a delightful medieval market town located in north-west Essex. Many wonderful independent shops and cafes nestle amongst a wealth of beautiful historic buildings. Archaeological evidence suggests continuous settlement on or near the site of Saffron Walden from at least the Neolithic period. It is believed that a small Romano-British settlement and fort – possibly in the area round Abbey Lane – existed as an outpost of the much larger settlement of Cestreforda to the north.
#SaffronWalden #ASMR #Driving #travel #Essex #HistoricEnglishMarketTowns #England #britishmarkettowns
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Ware Walk: Town Centre【4K】
Located in the county of Hertfordshire, and just over 20 miles north of central London, is the town of Ware.
It is claimed that Ware is one of the oldest continuously occupied sites in Western Europe. This is based on archaeological excavations near Ware Lock which revealed settlements going back to the Mesolithic or Middle Stone Age 5,000 to 10,000 years ago.
Geographically Ware is situated on the point where the old Roman road between London, Lincoln and York known as Ermine Street, and later the Old North Road, crossed the River Lea. The Romans had a settlement here consisting of several buildings, a temple and two cemeteries.
During the Saxon era Ware was positioned at the frontier between Wessex and the Danelaw. King Alfred is said to have travelled from London to Ware via the River Lea to engage the Danes in battle but was beaten off. So Alfred, using the Danes' own tactics, built fortifications on either side of the river and started work on diverting the rivers course so that the Danes could not row their ships down the Lea again to the Thames. The town's Saxon name 'Waras' allegedly comes from the weirs Alfred built.
The layout of Ware's town centre as it appears today was designed at the end of the 12th century. Between the 15th and 18th centuries, many coaching inns were established on what is now the High Street, owing to Ware's key location along the Old North Road. These inns began to disappear with the emergence of the malting industry. The passage of wagons bringing barley into the town for malting made the roads almost impassable for much of the winter. Samuel Pepys travelled to Cambridge via Ware, often complaining about the state of the road, particularly when he had to get down from the coach and fell into a ditch. But after the erection of the turnpike, he preferred to go via Bishop’s Stortford.
Whilst the coaching industry declined, the malting industry thrived. Its position between London and the barley-growing counties of Suffolk and Cambridgeshire, along with easy access to London via the River Lea, made it ideally situated. Eventually the malthouses began to disappear with the last one closing in 1994. The Maltmaker Statue outside St Mary's Church pays homage to this industry.
During the late 19th century the pharmaceutical company Allen & Hanburys built factories in Ware, specialising in infants' foods, medicated pastilles and malt preparations among others. In 1958 the company was absorbed by Glaxo Laboratories, who later became GlaxoSmithKline as the result of a merger. Presently they are the main employer in Ware.
In 1843 the railway arrived in Ware. Today it lies on the Hertford East branch line to London Liverpool Street, making it a viable commuter town for those working in the capital.
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Filmed: 8th November 2021
Link to the walk on Google Maps: Unavailable for this walk (too glitchy on Google's end)
Filmed on a Sony FDR-AX700 with a Zhiyun Crane 2 and a Sony ECM-XYST1M Stereo Microphone.
TIMESTAMPS:
0:00 River Lea
4:00 Amwell End
6:14 Bridge Foot
6:57 High Street
9:12 West Street
9:51 High Street
10:04 West Street
11:15 St Mary's Ware
11:25 West Street
11:31 The Maltmaker Statue
11:41 West Street
11:59 Church Street
13:34 Crib Street
Hertford Town England
#hertford #england #ร้านอาหารไทย
วันนี้พาเพื่อนๆม่ชมเมือง Hertford เป็นเมืองที่ผมพักอาศัยและทำงานที่นี่ด้วย จะเป็นยังไงมารับชมกันเลยครับ
Opening Pedestrian Crossing and new paved area in Hoddesdon Town Centre. Slide Show.
Opening Pedestrian Crossing and new paved area in Hoddesdon Town Centre.
Opened by Cllr Bren Perryman Mayor of Broxbourne and Cllr Fiona Hill Deputy Executive Member for Hertfordshire County Council Highways.
Filmed by Cheshunt's County Councillor Dave Hewitt
Tiger at Paradise Park, Hoddesdon
Tiger at Paradise Park, Hoddesdon
Tobogganing in Barclay Park Hoddesdon 1986
From an old VHS tape I found this forgotten video of the day schools were closed and everyone had fun in the local park.
WORLD'S STRANGEST NAMED PLACES #shorts
in this video we visit a strange named town village in yorkshire called wet wang.
wet wang in my mind means something very different from a weird town name.
this is a series where we visit lots of strange town names across the UK.
We have also visited other strange names town in england and wales and across the UK not just yorkshire.
one of the best things to do in yorkshire is to visit hidden gem towns with strange names
this town is in yorkshire outside of huddersfield and you have to admit it has a weird name!
any other strangely named places in the uk we should visit? drop it in the comments :)
WE RE VISITING ALL of the strangest and weirdest named towns and cities in the uk
in A PREVIOUS VIDEO WE visit the longest named town in the whole of europe, which is in north wales and is called. Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch - i literally have no idea how to propunce it! But jades gives the pronunciation a go.
this small village in yorkshire and it is not very famous but has an amazing patch of green grass around it.
this video is based in the united kingdom in yorkshire and is part of a series where we visit funny town and place names.
the worlds strangest named town is the place we visit in this video in england yorkshire! Crazy :)
#shorts #travel #yorkshire
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