Little Berkamsted Homepage


Footpath to Berkhamsted from the north side of Tyler's Causeway.
©Christine Matthews
©Christine Matthews
©Christine Matthews
Tyler's Causeway near Epping Green, Hertfordshire, looking West. Note the old waterpump on the right hand side of the photograph.
©Christine Matthews
Dist:0.2km north<br/>There are two microwave & Mobile radio transmitter masts (shorter one behind the taller) in Henderson place. Also just poking out above the trees to the right of the masts is a Water Tower.
©Talisman
Dist:0.4km north<br/>This pub has typical rustic charm to please the tourists.
©Jack Hill
Dist:0.4km north<br/>This road is Henderson Place next to some very nice houses (to the right) and a Water Tower & Radio mast (to the left & behind) looking north towards the entrance to Woodcock Lodge on the left (about where the road seems to disappear in the trees). This also the bridleway between Epping Green and Little Berkhamsted. The tarmac road turns into a potholed muddy track just past Woodcock Lodge.
©Talisman
Dist:0.5km north<br/>Woodcock Lodge from the Epping Green to Little Berkhamsted bridleway.
©Talisman
Dist:0.6km north<br/>At the junction with the Epping Green to Little Berkhamsted Bridleway and the track to Church Road near Bush Farm, looking towards Church Lane.
©Talisman
Dist:0.8km east<br/>
©Jonathan Billinger
Dist:1.0km north<br/>St Andrew's Church, Little Berkhamsted. Although Little Berkhamsted can trace its past back to Saxon times and perhaps beyond, Little Berkhamsted’s greatest claim to fame is that it was here that William the Conqueror accepted the surrender of the City of London after the Battle of Hastings. At the time of the Domesday survey in 1086 the manor was held by Hardwin of Scales, and was rated as five hides (roughly 600 acres). A further two hides were held by Saemer, a priest; Leofeva, a widow held another two hides and Wulfric Warden held one hide, all alms of King Edward and his predecessors.
©Christine Matthews
Dist:1.0km south<br/>
©Christine Matthews
Dist:1.0km south<br/>
©Christine Matthews
Dist:1.1km north<br/>Leaving Little Berkhamsted along Church Road towards Epping Green the first building is the old school, which is now a house. Just past the last house in the photo are fields that lead to Bush Farm
©Talisman
Dist:1.2km southeast<br/>Spring view of beautifully cut lawn and spring blossom on the tree.
©Christine Matthews

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Little Berkamsted Discussion Forum

  • Urban Fox Control

    Pest - Go Limited are recognised in North & East London for professional Urban Fox Control. For more information, please email your enquiry to: director.pest-go@tesco.net
    Steve Barron in Cheshunt, Monday 21 December, 2009

Hertfordshire News (from the BBC)

  • River pollution 'caused illness'

    Almost 100 people say they fell ill after a river in north-east London was contaminated with chemicals last month.
    Tuesday 16 March, 2010

  • Sex attacker, 81, spared prison

    A pensioner is given a suspended prison sentence after admitting indecently touching a six-year-old girl in Stevenage.
    Tuesday 16 March, 2010

  • Four bailed in missing man probe

    Four people arrested in connection with the disappearance of a man whose thumb was found in Essex are released on police bail.
    Tuesday 16 March, 2010
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Places Near Little Berkamsted

Bayford • Bell Bar • Birch Green • Brickendon • Broadgreen Wood • Brookmans Park • Cole Green • Cuffley • East End Green • Epping Green • Essendon • Goff's Oak • Hall Grove • Hammond Street • Hertingfordbury • Letty Green • Little Berkamsted • Lower Woodside • Lucas End • Mill Green • Newgate Street • Northaw • Staines Green • The Ridgeway • Tolmers • Tylers Causeway • West End • Wildhill • Woodside • Wormley West End •