Potters Bar Escorts

The town has many hotels and there are places to visit around the area. So as you can see Potters Bar not only makes available a good choice for your travel plans, but also provides for all your accommodation needs. It also has a significant number of pubs, bars, cafes, restaurants and take-aways. These are all places where you could make that special connection with one of our stunning London escorts who could accompany you and enhance your stay in Potters Bar.

There are two roads that run side by side which are the main shopping areas. One at the top of the hill and the other at the bottom, they are separated between the High Street and Darkes Lane.

If you need to lose a few pounds or destress you can visit the Fu rzefield Leisure Centre, which has a variety of activities and it is one of the largest and most comprehensive sports facilities in the area.

Potters Bar is home to the Wyllyots Centre where you can enjoy a varied selection of events that cover theatre performances and different concerts, as well as various plays, ballets and musicals.

There is surrounding countryside and Oakmere Park is just off the High Street. The park has a typical 19th century layout which includes lakes and different varieties of trees. The main entrance has been given a new design which incorporates entrance gates and railings which is based on the original arrangement. The park has a lot of history attached to it. On the night of October 1st 1916 a 'Super Zeppelin' was shot down over the park and it crashed onto an oak tree to the west of the park; the pilot and all his crew were killed.

A young newspaper reporter had been given instructions from his editor to travel to Potters Bar and report on the shooting down of a German Zeppelin airship. As he made his way across waterlogged fields to Oakmere Park, he saw the unbelievable scene of where the once superior zeppelin, had fallen from the sky and had burst into flames and crashed to the ground. He saw the front part of the airship still smouldering in the branches of the oak tree and the remainder lay in two enormous heaps on the ground. There were crowds of locals fascinated by the sight of such a catastrophic event.

On 20 May 2005 three test pits were dug in the Oakmere Park to investigate the area where the L31 Zeppelin crashed., but none of the test pits yielded any Zeppelin debris. Then three further small holes were dug in the vicinity, again with a negative result. On 29 January 2006 a metal detector survey was carried out. None of these produced any Zeppelin debris, therefore it seems unlikely that any significant archaeological remains survive.