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©Christine Matthews
Dist:0.4km north<br/> The building is styled on a modern Dutch Barn design, which is used to store salt, used for the roads in winter.
©Melvyn Cousins
Dist:0.9km north<br/>The former Ware Grammar School for Girls
©Melvyn Cousins
Dist:1.1km south<br/>The Church overlooks the village green, where for several years, on the first Sunday of each month, at midday, owners of classic cars meet around, to show off their cars.
©Melvyn Cousins
Dist:1.2km northeast<br/>Viewed looking in the opposite direction to [[189980]] with London Road to the right, the function of the slipway would appear to be to allow vehicles into the river for maintenance purposes.
©Nigel Cox
Dist:1.2km west<br/>When the road was built it cut across the fields of Foxholes Farm and so the tunnel was constructed. It is a public footpath.
©Melvyn Cousins
Dist:1.2km southwest<br/>One of 4 pubs in the small village of Hertford Heath
©Melvyn Cousins
Dist:1.3km northeast<br/>The New River is something of a misnomer since it is neither a river nor new. It is an aqueduct built under the direction of Sir Hugh Myddleton between 1607 and 1612 to bring fresh drinking water from Chadwell and Amwell Springs near Ware about 40 miles down the Lee Valley to London. It is seen here with London Road beyond the railings to the left.
©Nigel Cox
Dist:1.3km east<br/>This model Windmill is on show at the entrance of Van Hage the Garden Centre, and is their trade mark.
©Melvyn Cousins
Dist:1.4km west<br/>View to the south of the B1197 Hertford Heath road.
©Jonathan Billinger
Dist:1.4km northwest<br/>The A10 viaduct across King's Meads, part of the floodplain of the River Lee
©Stephen Dawson
Dist:1.4km north<br/>This pumping station was used to pump water from The Meads via the man made New River to London
©Melvyn Cousins
Dist:1.4km north<br/>Looking from Ware Level Crossing, the track is singled through the station.
©Nigel Cox
Dist:1.5km north<br/>The New River is something of a misnomer since it is neither a river nor new. It is an aqueduct built under the direction of Sir Hugh Myddleton between 1607 and 1612 to bring fresh drinking water from Chadwell and Amwell Springs near Ware about 40 miles down the Lee Valley to London. It is seen here with London Road beyond the railings to the left.
©Nigel Cox
Dist:1.5km southeast<br/>The roundabout is formed by the entry and exit of the A414 under the A10
©Melvyn Cousins

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Hertfordshire News (from the BBC)

  • Addicted to love?

    BBC Radio 5 live's Andrew Fletcher reports from a treatment centre which tackles love and sex addiction.
    Friday 19 March, 2010

  • Wife makes plea after thumb found

    A woman from Watford begs whoever has kidnapped her husband and cut off his thumb to "just let him go".
    Friday 19 March, 2010

  • Man remanded on murder charge

    A man is remanded in jail charged with killing a 43-year-old Hertfordshire woman who died from chest and stomach injuries.
    Thursday 18 March, 2010
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