About Stanford-le-Hope
The town and Church of England parish of Stanford-le-Hope is situated within the County of Essex, England, with a postcode of SS17. This town is known locally as Stanford and it is located just 23.8 miles from Charing Cross in London. Stanford-le-Hope is home to many working class commuters who work in London itself, this is due to the city to city travel via the London, Tilbury and Southend rail connections. If you live in Stanford-le-Hope or if you are visiting the area, there is no better time than tonight to sample a date with one of our outstanding Stanford-le-Hope escorts. You may want a companion to give you that all important girlfriend experience or simply a beautiful lady to accompany you to that special function that you have been invited to, whatever your reason for booking an escort, you are assured, complete satisfaction and unforgettable company.
Stanford-le-hope is continuously growing in size and is now incorporating neighbouring areas such as Corringham, Mucking and Fobbing. One of the main industries in the area is the oil refinery at Shell Haven and the town is soon to be home to the DP World deep sea port and major business and logistics park.
As there are no major shopping ares in Stanford-Le-Hope, many residents travel to the Lakeside Shopping Centre, this shopping centre attracts thousands of shoppers from across London and its surrounding areas.
Stanford-le-Hope has a number of great restaurants and any one of them would be an ideal venue for you and your lovely escort to enjoy an evening meal and discuss your likes and dislikes, over a quiet glass of wine.
Maybe you would like company to visit some of the attractions that are close to Stanford-le-Hope, Cobham Hall is just 7 miles away from StanfordLeHope and is an outstandingly beautiful red brick mansion dating from 1584, which demonstrates an exciting combination of Elizabethan, Jacobean, Carolean and 18th Century styles. The Hall is set in 150 acres of parkland situated within easy reach of the A2/M2, M25 and M20. This historic building has much to offer the student of art, architecture and history. The Elizabethan wings date from 1584, while the central section contains the Gilt Hall, wonderfully decorated by John Webb, Inigo Jones' most celebrated pupil, in 1654. Further rooms were later decorated by James Wyatt in the 18th Century. Many English monarchs have enjoyed the splendour of Cobham Hall from Elizabeth I to Edward VIII, later the Duke of Windsor. Charles Dickens regularly walked through the grounds from his house in Higham to the Leather Bottle pub in Cobham village. In 1883 the Honourable Ivo Bligh, later the 8th Earl of Darnley, led the victorious English cricket team against Australia and brought home the "Ashes" to Cobham Hall. Today, visitors to the House should not miss the many fine 17th century marble fireplaces and the 18th Century historic Snetzler organ in the Gilt Hall.
The gardens, landscaped for the 4th Earl of Darnley by Humphrey Repton, are being restored by the Cobham Hall Heritage Trust. Extensive tree planting and clearing have taken place since the hurricane of 1987. The Gothic Dairy, The Pump House and some of the classical garden buildings are also being renovated for the many visitors to enjoy. The grounds yield many delights for the lover of nature, especially during the spring, when the gardens and woods are resplendent with daffodils, narcissi and a myriad of rare bulbs. Today, Cobham Hall is an independent boarding and day school for girls aged 11 to 18 years. If you visit the website you will be able to view the dates and times that you can tour this amazing historical house and gardens.
