About Biddenham
Biddenham is a small village within the county of Bedfordshire England. Although Biddenham is a country location it is only 2 miles from the towns of Bedford and Kempston and approximately 17 miles from the large town of Luton. With easy access by road to the M1, both Northbound and Southbound, Biddenham is a perfect location for a rendezvous with one of our exceptional Biddenham escorts. We are happy to bring the lady of your choice direct to your door, whether it is your home or hotel. If you are looking for some excellent female company, then look no further than Diamond Escorts, whatever your preferences, we will have the perfect match for you.
The settlement of Biddenham has been in existence since before Roman times and Stone Age implements were discovered close to the church in Biddenham in 1861, these are now on display in the British Museum. In addition to the Stone age relics, Roman remains have been found, such as pottery and coins and also Saxon scrolls and mirrors, all these are also now in the British Museum.
From 1086 right through to the 20th century the village of Biddenham was mainly a farming and rural community. Today most of the inhabitants of Biddenham work in Bedford or commute to London, Milton Keynes, Cranfield or even further afield. The only employment to be found in the village is in the church, the pub, the Golf Clubs, private hospital and of course the schools.
Biddenham is most definitely a desirable place to live, with a mixture of picture postcard thatched cottages and stone houses, some dating back to the 17th century, together with its open greens and beautiful countryside makes Biddenham a great destination.
There are a number of historic buildings in and around Biddenham, such as Bronham Bridge which was known as Biddenham Bridge until 1728, this bridge is scheduled as an ancient monument. It has 22 arches in Biddenham and four in Bromham. It is first mentioned in the thirteenth century and it is probable that the long section over the flood meadows was built in the eighteenth century. It was a toll bridge with a chantry chapel during the middle ages. Moot Hall is another historic reminder of years gone by; this is a medieval Market house which was originally built for the nuns of Elstow Abbey on the village green in Elstow. This building was restored in 1950 by Bedfordshire County Council and today Moot Hall is a small but beautiful museum.