About Wargrave
Wargrave is a large village in Berkshire just north of the M4 motorway midway between Reading and Maidenhead. Wargrave escorts are a popular choice for both the permanent residents of Wargrave and the many visitors that come to the town each year. Whether you are in your hotel or your own home, Diamond Escorts are the popular choice for Wargrave. We pride ourselves in the quality of our escorts. They are stunningly attractive and sexy with a good sense of humour. If it is a companion for a special function, a friendly companion to visit Wargraves pubs and restaurants or just a one to one liaison in the comfort of your hotel room then our delicious escorts will be delighted to give you a time that you wont forget for a long time.
Wargrave is surrounded by rivers. The River Thames being the most recognisable.
There are a number of marinas in the town and for those with an interest in boating activity The Wargrave and Shiplake Regatta is held in August each year when you can expect many visitors to the town. The event ends with a large firework display on the Saturday night.
Other amenities the town has to offer are a number of good restaurants and pubs. At one time there were seven public houses in the high street, serving the stage coaches travelling between Henley-on-Thames and Reading. There are only four remaining today. The pubs left in the High Street are St George and Dragon, The White Heart and the Greyhound. The Queen Victoria also remains in Upper Wargrave.
The town has a number of religious sites also. One being the Church of England parish Church of Saint Mary that dates back to the 12th century. The church was mistakenly set fire in 1914 by the suffragette movement. Today, only the door remains from the original 12th century structure. The 1635 tower was rebuilt following the fire and is still in place today.
A number of notable people were residents of Wargrave, among these were Paul Daniels magician, Dave Allen comedian, Mary Hopkins singer, Sandra Dickinson actress, Ramond Baxter television presenter and many more that have lived or are living in the village of Wargrave.
The name Wargrave is derived from Weir-Grove rather than the literal meaning War Grave and the village dates back to medieval times. Documentary evidence of the settlement was recorded in 1061. The doomsday Book of 1086 records the settlement as having a population of 250. In the 13th century the current High St was built with plots and back street developments. The village grew substantially over the years, especially in the 1970s-80s when farmland inside the parish boundaries was developed for housing, meeting the demand for commuters working on the western outskirts of London.
