About Ugley
Ugley is a small village located in the Uttlesford district of Essex. Situated between Bishops Stortford and Saffron Walden towns, Ugley is about a mile away from Stansted Mountfitchet. The village was first mentioned in 1041 and it also appears in the Domesday Book of 1086 under the name Ugghelea. The village of Ugley is home to a range of buildings that date back to the 16th and 17th centuries. The most significant building of the village is the Church of St Peter, which features a Tudor brick tower and a 13th century nave.
Ugley is a great place for a meeting with one of our Ugley escorts who are always visiting clients in the area of Essex. Beautiful escorts enjoy spending time in Ugley, either having fun in the local pubs or just strolling through the beautiful landscapes of the area. If you would like to have a gorgeous London escort to keep you company during your stay in Ugley, all you have to do is pick your preferred girl from our extensive todays escorts section of our website and give us a call. Your chosen girl will be with you in the shortest time possible and she will make sure all your expectations are fulfilled.
If you want to have on a day out when visiting Ugley, there are several options to choose from for an exciting day. One of the most popular attractions in the entire county of Essex is the Mountfitchet Castle and Norman Village which is located just 2.3 miles away from Ugley. This reconstruction of an 11th century castle is a great opportunity for anyone to experience the way people lived 1000 years ago. The reconstructed castle was built on an ancient site, which was inhabited since the Iron Age. Located very close to the Mountfitchet Castle and Norman Village is the Mountfitchet Castle Toy Museum, this is the largest toy museum in Europe, displaying an astounding 80,000 individual items, ranging from Victorian times to the late 1990s.
Another attraction that would be interesting to visit in the area of Ugley, is Priors Hall Barn, which is one of the best preserved medieval barns that has survived in the East of England. The barn dates back to the 15th century and it was built from more than 400 oaks. The raised floor that is currently visible in the barn was built in the 18th century. The barn is open to visitors seven days a week and there is no entrance fee.