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Dist:0.4km north<br/>This pub relies almost completely on passing trade as there are only three residences next door
©Jack Hill
Dist:0.5km north<br/>
©ANDY FISH
Dist:0.5km north<br/>A straight-on view of this fine gateway. This Dyrham Park is not to be confused with the National Trust property of the same name in Gloucestershire !
©Rob Farrow
Dist:0.5km north<br/>As splendid a gatehouse as you'll find for many miles around. This is the former entrance to Dyrham Park which is now a Golf & Country Club. http://www.dyrhampark.com
©Rob Farrow
Dist:0.6km north<br/>View north from road, just opposite lake in Dyrham Park.
©David Hawgood
Dist:0.9km north<br/>Dancers Hill House was hidden behind the trees to the right
©Jack Hill
Dist:1.0km east<br/>The mellow appearance contrasts with the harshness of the converted farm buildings
©Jack Hill
Dist:1.1km east<br/>The groundwork is a bit on the grim side Wonder how long the trees will last in their pots
©Jack Hill
Dist:1.2km west<br/>A gate prevents motorised access to this lane which was cut in two by the A1(T) when it was made into a fast dual-carriageway.
©Rob Farrow
Dist:1.3km southeast<br/>The Hadley Highstone obelisk is at the junction of the Great North Road leading towards Hatfield and the old road (Kitts End Road) from Barnet to St Albans, and commemorates the Battle of Barnet on the misty Easter Sunday of 14 April 1471, when King Edward IV defeated his erstwhile mentor Richard Neville, the Earl of Warwick, the Kingmaker, who was killed during the battle. The actual site of the battle is some 300 metres south-east of this location. The obelisk was erected in 1740 by Sir Jeremy Sambrook, although it was originally placed some 200 metres further south, only being moved here in 1840.
©Nigel Cox
Dist:1.3km southwest<br/>Entrance on the southwest corner of Dyrham Park. Photos of Alsatian dogs adorn the gates. Much of the park is a country club and golf course, but this part appears to be private.
©Martin Addison
Dist:1.3km southwest<br/>Recently tilled earth and a flock of Jackdaws - many of which headed for cover just in case I was carrying a shotgun.
©Martin Addison
Dist:1.3km southwest<br/>The farmer has provided new gates to this field and the flytippers have provided some foreground interest. Beyond the gate, a large flock of Jackdaws are feeding.
©Martin Addison
Dist:1.3km southwest<br/>A family enjoy a cycle ride along Galley Lane. Most of the trees in the hedgerow, believed to be oak, are dead.
©Martin Addison
Dist:1.3km southwest<br/>This brook, which passes under Galley Lane, crosses Saffron Green from Borehamwood. It then passes into Dyrham Park where it feeds into the lake.
©Martin Addison

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