Epping Forest - The Official Map

Product Information

To generate enough income to offset the significant cost of continued car park provision so that the charity’s limited resources can be spent on protecting the Forest and improving the visitor experience. Because large parts of Epping Forest are so ecologically important, we aren't able to offer trail riding; but there are lots of trails that we can direct you to, such as:

The major ecological trend in the past 100 years has been towards uniformity" (Baker, Moxey, Oxford 1978).Winston Churchill, Member of Parliament for the town and the larger constituency named after it from 1924 to 1945, including his tenure as Prime Minister during World War II Epping Forest Countrycare: Our Places". Epping Forest District Council. Archived from the original on 4 October 2022 . Retrieved 28 February 2023. Another of the shorter walks around Epping Forest, this circular trail begins and ends on Golding’s Hill, near the Broadstrood Car Park.

respect the 'no cycling' restrictions that exist to protect ancient monuments and delicate habitats Full Freeview on the Crystal Palace (Greater London, England) transmitter". UK Free TV. 1 May 2004 . Retrieved 15 October 2023. In the 1830s, the Forest took its first significant harm in centuries when a new road, the Epping New Road was built through the Forest, to supplement pre-existing ancient roads. In 1830, civil engineer James Nicoll McAdam, the son of John Loudon McAdam, was engaged by a turnpike trust, the Epping and Ongar Highway Trust, to construct a road from Woodford Green to Epping through the heart of the forest, to avoid Goldings Hill on the old road through Loughton and shorten the distance by one mile. The Epping New Road, now part of the A104 was completed in 1834. [14]A number of listed buildings, most dating from the 18th century, line both sides of the High Street although many were substantially altered internally during the 19th century. Some of the oldest buildings in the town are at each end of the Conservation Area, such as Beulah Lodge in Lindsey Street (17th century), and a group of 17th- and early 18th-century cottages numbered 98–110 on High Street. [8]