About Ongar
Chipping Ongar is a small market town, and a civil parish called Ongar, within the Epping Forest district of the county of Essex, England. It is located 5.4 miles east of Epping, 6.5 miles south-east of Harlow and 6 miles north-west of Brentwood. If you are in Ongar tonight then why not give yourself a real treat and book one of our absolutely stunning beauties, all our Ongar escorts are without a doubt the best you will find. We will bring the lady of your choice direct to you and whatever your preference in entertainment and pleasure your escort will be only too pleased to fulfil your wildest fantasies. So just pick up the phone and call us to arrange what will be the best liaison that you have ever experienced.
Ongar is located at the junction of several old roads, being between Chelmsford and Epping on the east-west axis and between Dunmow and Chigwell, beyond which is London on a north-south axis. To the south-east lies Brentwood, on the old road to the former River Thames ferry crossing at Tilbury. The building in the 1970s of the M11 and M25 motorways means that Ongar is no longer directly on a principal route for heavy vehicles travelling from the current Dartford Crossing. Ongar is less than 25 miles from Central London.
The civil parish of Ongar, which has a town council, includes from north-to-south Shelley, Chipping Ongar and Marden Ash, and Greensted.
The central part of Ongar High Street is like many that you will find in many of the older English towns. The widened part of the high street is used to permit some 'no charge' short term parking that does benefit local shops, but you will find that high street does retain a very narrow stretch, with shops and houses either side very close to the road and it is barely possible for two people to pass each other.
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Ongar was an important market town during the medieval times and was at the centre of a hundred and there is still a weekly market held in the town centre. The town became an important staging-point during early post-medieval times, at that time the town had accommodation for 71 people and 104 horses.
During the twentieth century the proximity of London encouraged dairy farming, but today much of the surrounding countryside is occupied by large farms that are dedicated, for the most part, to arable agriculture.
Richard de Lucy who was the Chief Justice of England when he built a great castle in 1162, this had a fine Motte and Bailey, this was demolished in the 16th century and only the mound remains today.
This town retains its charm and character with a picturesque High Street but has the added advantages of modern facilities.
