About Goff's Oak
Goffs Oak is a very exclusive part of Hertfordshire with many prestigious homes old and new. The area has a number of quality pubs and restaurants like the Goffs Oak Public House, all offering exclusive dining. Our quality Diamond Escorts are not only stunningly attractive, they are able to converse at any level with a friendly and pleasant disposition. No need to dine alone in Goffs Oak, our Goff's Oak escorts can be with you within an hour and we offer a discreet service.
If you have already eaten but feel like some female company at home, or if you would prefer to meet up in one of the many local hotels, then you will not be disappointed. Our Diamond Escorts are good masseurs, with a number of other pleasurable abilities for your total relaxation, in the privacy of your own home or hotel room. Take a look at our web site and communicate with one of our friendly female operators who can discuss your needs so that you will not be disappointed when your gorgeous escort arrives.
Goffs Oak has been the home of a number of notable people. Celebrities, including Victoria Beckham and Arsenal striker Robin Van Persie, who have lived in or around the village. Cliff Richard lived in nearby Cheshunt on the Bury Green estate from 1951 and went to Cheshunt Secondary Modern school. The tennis player Richard Lewis lived in Jones Road, Goffs Oak and attended Goffs School during the late 1960's and early 1970's. He went on to represent Great Britain in the Davis Cup, and is now Chair of Sport England.
Goffs Oak is a large village in the borough of Broxbourne in Hertfordshire. It is situated between Cuffley and Cheshunt, just north of the M25 motorway yet in a more rural section of the London commuter belt. The village is named after the Goff family, which owned the area, and symbolised by the original Old Oak, said to be several hundred years old before it fell in the 1950s. Its replacement fell itself in 1987 after severe damage during the hurricane of 1987.
The village centre is marked by a War Memorial which was unveiled on the 20th December 1920. It is inscribed with the names of 32 men from the village who were killed in the First World War. A further 3 names were added following the Second World War. The houses north-east of the memorial were originally the police station. Next to the police station was a civil defence siren which was regularly tested through the 1960's, as part of the national defence at the height of the Cold War. The siren could be heard across the whole village area.