About Great Hallingbury
Great Hallingbury is a pleasant village, delightfully situated on the eastern slopes of the vale of the river Stort and two miles south east of Bishop Stortford. The village sits on the church road between Takeley and the A1060 at Latchmore Bank. The village is near to the M11 motorway and set in the Uttlesford district of Essex, the area is predominantly rural and quiet. For any real entertainment you will have to travel into Bishops Stortford or beyond. Diamond Escorts provide a personal service that could save the cost of cabs, drinks clubs and the disappointment of ending up on your own with nothing to show for the experience.
Our Great Hallingbury escorts visit towns close by and can now offer our fantastic service to Great Hallingbury too. Our girls give a fantastic service at a competitive price and you can be assured that our stunning ladies will arrive on time when they say they will. You will be taken aback by their beauty and the ease of the introduction. We pride ourselves in our escorts not only being stunning, they also have a sense of humour and the ability to make you feel totally at ease. We have many happy regular clients in the area around Great Hallingbury and your escort could now be in the village within a blink of your eye. How you spend your time together when she arrives is completely up to you. If you need a companion for a special function or a drink in one of the local pubs or maybe you would prefer to stay home and enjoy a sensual encounter, its your choice. Booking a Diamond escort could not be easier, just a phone call will put you through to one of the friendly female operators who can help you through the simple process.
Like most villages in this area Great Hellingburys rich history can be traced back centuries but the village was shaken to its bones on 22nd December 1999 when a Boeing 747 of Korean Air Cargo Flight 8509 crashed soon after takeoff from Stansted airport. The plane crashed into the Hatfield forest very near to the village but just missing houses in Great Hallingbury. All four crew on board were killed. Investigations found that the 747 was built in 1980 and had covered some 83,000 hours of flying, before this fatal flight. The plane plunged into the ground at 300 knots. The crash was attributed to Pilot error.