About Wooburn
Wooburn is a village which is situated within the Valley of the River Wye district in Buckinghamshire, and has a postcode of HP10.This is one of many small villages within the county of Buckinghamshire and small though it may be, we at Diamond Escorts do know where it is, our captivating Wooburn escorts often pass by there on their way to visit their many clients in the area. Dont think that if you are tucked away in a tiny village that one of our gorgeous ladies would not come to see you, not so, any one of the stunning beauties on the Todays Escorts section of our website will be only too happy to come and visit you. All you have to do is give us a call and one of our helpful receptionists will make the arrangements for you and we will bring the lady of your choice direct to you at your home or hotel room. Or if you prefer she will meet you at a venue of your choice.
The Parish of Wooburn and Bourne End is a few miles south west of the town of High Wycombe in Buckinghamshire. Although there has been considerable 20th century urbanisation, the various parts of the Parish have retained their individuality, with local people opposing continuous ribbon development. Parish Council initiatives in the past have conserved and improved upon the local environment. Wooburn's marvellous 1.5 acre Village Green was purchased by the Parish Council from the last lord of the manor.
The village toponym is derived from the Old English for "walled stream". This refers to the River Wye, which has its source near West Wycombe and runs through the village to join the River Thames at Bourne End. The Church of England parish church of Saint Paul has been in Wooburn for over one thousand years; it is medieval but was extensively altered by the Gothic Revival architect William Butterfield in 1869. It has a flint nave and a tall tower. There are some half timbered houses facing the churchyard and nearby there is a flint school house.
For over a thousand years the River Wye powered water mills, and at one time paper manufacturing was an important industry in the valley. The last paper mill - Glory Mill - closed at the millennium, and its site is now occupied by small businesses and an attractive housing development.
Bourne End Marina is going from strength to strength. A new chandlery has risen from the ashes of a fairly low key operation, and a pump-out & fuel facility and crainage offers a comprehensive service to boats moored or passing, and the restaurant located above the chandlery commands impressive views up and down the Thames.