About Broxbourne
Broxbourne is located in the East of England and is a commuter town within the Broxbourne Borough of Hertfordshire. The town is situated just 17.1 miles north north-east of Charing Cross in London. Broxbourne is just about one mile north of the town of Wormley and south of the town of Hoddesdon. The towns of Hoddesdon and Broxbourne have expanded so much the two towns have now almost joined as one. With lovely country walks and with plenty to see and do in Broxbourne it is the perfect environment to meet with one of our exceptional and beautiful Broxbourne escorts. You cannot imagine in your wildest dreams the different ways the lady of your choice will entertain you. If you phone tonight your lady will be with you within 45 minutes of your booking.Broxbourne has two historic buildings in its centre, these are the Monson Almhouses, built in 1728 of red brick situated at 97-99 High Road and the Priest’s House built in the 17th century which is a two storey dwelling.
Broxbourne Wood is a very popular area and within its boundaries is the Paradise Wildlife Park; this is a family run leisure and wildlife park which attracts both residents and visitors from all over the country. This is probably the UK’s most interactive zoo as you can get close to the animals including the lions, tigers, monkeys, penguins and many more. The most unique thing about this zoo is that you can touch and feed so many of the animals. There are rides and attractions such as ‘On Safari Adventure Golf, Tiger Falls Gold Panning and the Dinosaur Woodland Railway. This is a spectacular attraction to visit when you are in Broxbourne.
At the rear of the St Augustine Church which was built in 1460 there is Broxbourne Mill which has been recently restored but it is interesting to note that a mill has been listed there since the Doomsday book of 1086.
Sir High Myddleton built a new river in the 1600s in order to bring drinking water from the springs in Ware to London and there is a lovely new river trail which can be found on a path from the St Augustine Church.
Broxbourne Borough is famous for its waterways, wetlands, rolling farmland and ancient woods. There are numerous public footpaths and treks which attract keen walkers from far and wide as the diverse landscape is breathtaking. The Broxbourne woods are home to muntjac deer as well as other wildlife such as foxes, voles, woodpeckers and rabbits. One path follows Ermine Street which was built by the Romans and dates back to AD43 and at that time connected London to York. This road was used by King Harold on his way to meet William in the battle of Hastings.
Broxbourne also is home to the Lonewood Museum which has many items of memorabilia, artefacts and photographs giving its visitors an insight into the regions past history.
