About Pangbourne
Pangbourne is a large village sited on the side of the River Thames in the county of Berkshire. Although Pangbourne is a quaint English village it still has plenty of attractions to suit all tastes. Pangbourne escorts know the area well and have many regular customers in Pangbourn. Some customers prefer to use the same girl for every occasion or some prefer vareity with a different escort on each occasion. We also have customers that need a one off companion for a function or maybe a one to one liaison at their hotel room or in their own home. Whatever the reason for needing a companion, Diamond Escorts will guarantee to have the girl of your dreams at your side in a whisper.
Pangbourn being one of the satellite towns around the main city of Reading makes it easily accessible by road and rail. The village has its share of good pubs and restaurants as well as a wealth of history going back centuries.
Pangbournes name was first recorded in 844 AD as Anglow Saxon Pegingaburnan which means the stream of people of a man called Paega. The name was then shortened with the addition of the name of the river that runs through the town and became The River Pang and so on, until it became the Pangbourne of today.
In Norman times the Manor House was given to Reading Abbey. The Manor House then become the summer residence of the Abbot of Reading. Churches and buildings from that era are still standing in good order today. Additional tourist venues in the town include the Beale Park Wildlife Gardens at the north-west of the town, also the Falkland Islands Memorial Chapel at Pangbourn College, this was opened by the Queen in the year 2000.
Across the river from Pangbourn is Whitchurch-on-Thames, the two towns are connected at two points by the Whitchurch Bridge and by the weir at Whitchurch lock. The River Pang also flows into the River Thames at this point. Whitchurch-on-Thames resides in the county of Oxfordshire making the river the dividing line between the two counties, so crossing the bridge will also take you from one county into another.
The town has been home to many well known people. Kenneth Grahame, author of The Wind In The Willows lived in Church Cottage and died in the town in 1932. The famous illustrations for his book are said to have been inspired by the Thames landscapes around the town.
If you are alone in Pangbourne and feel the need for some company, then a phone call will put you in touch with our helpful, friendly and open minded staff that will arrange everything for you.
