Bennetts End

Settlement in Hertfordshire Dacorum

England

Bennetts End

Apsley Marina The old John Dickinson Paper Mills along the Grand Union were demolished in 2002 and replaced by canalside apartments and a marina for narrow boats. — Apsley Marina Credit: Christine Lloyd-Staples

Bennetts End is a residential area situated in the town of Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire, England. It is located approximately two miles northeast of the town center and is part of the Dacorum Borough Council district.

Primarily developed in the 1950s and 1960s, Bennetts End is known for its suburban character and family-friendly atmosphere. The area features a mix of housing types, including semi-detached and terraced houses, as well as some low-rise apartment buildings. Many of the properties have private gardens and off-street parking, contributing to the overall appeal of the neighbourhood.

Bennetts End is well-served by local amenities, including a small shopping center that offers a range of convenience stores, a post office, and a pharmacy. There are also several green spaces in the area, such as Bennetts End Recreation Ground, providing opportunities for outdoor activities and leisurely walks.

Residents of Bennetts End benefit from good transportation links, with regular bus services connecting the area to the town center and surrounding areas. The nearby A414 road provides easy access to the M1 motorway, enabling convenient travel to other parts of Hertfordshire and beyond.

The area is served by several primary and secondary schools, making it popular among families with children. Additionally, there are several healthcare facilities, including a medical center and a dental practice, ensuring that residents have access to essential healthcare services.

Overall, Bennetts End offers a pleasant residential environment with a range of amenities, making it an attractive place to live for individuals and families alike.

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Bennetts End Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 51.741101/-0.451692 or Grid Reference TL0705. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Apsley Marina

The old John Dickinson Paper Mills along the Grand Union were demolished in 2002 and replaced by canalside apartments and a marina for narrow boats.

Christine Lloyd-Staples

The Roundabout called " Magic", Hemel Hempstead

Since drivers can go in either direction around the roundabout it can be a nightmare for strangers. The minis help to make it understandable.

Jack Hill

Village welcome sign to Nash Mills

The entrance is into Bunkers Lane but Nash Mills itself is some 4 kilometres away

Jack Hill

Pedestrian footbridge at Apsley

This is a very pleasing design for a crossing over the canal

Jack Hill

Housing development and Canal and footbridge at Kings Langley

This photograph covers quite a lot of ground in one

Jack Hill

Leverstock Green Primary School

Interesting to see the "Tiny Tots" sign as well

Jack Hill

Junior School Leverstock Green

Seeing all the glass makes me wonder if it is double glazed {considering the age of the structure} if not it must be an ice box.

Jack Hill

Petrol Station at Leverstock Green

Being BP they operate the Nectar card loyalty scheme

Jack Hill

Shops at Leverstock Green

This area opposite the green has all the commercial elements Petrol filling, shops, pub plus the cricket pitch

Jack Hill

Adeyfield School Hemel Hempstead

The school classrooms are set well back from a busy road.

Jack Hill

Travelodge Hotel in Hemel Hempstead

A useful place to know about if you live away from Hemel.

Jack Hill

Entertainment centre Bennetts End Hemel Hempstead

The tubes tell me there is a swimming pool somewhere in that chunk of buildings

Jack Hill

Hemel Hempstead: Bunker's Lane

Viewed looking south westwards down the valley with Bunker's Lane on the right.

Nigel Cox

Hemel Hempstead: Long Deans Nature Reserve

Long Deans Nature Reserve comprises this valley and the woodland to the right, and is managed by the Herts & Middlesex Wildlife Trust. Viewed looking north eastwards up the valley with Bunker's Lane to the left.

Nigel Cox

Hemel Hempstead: Six Acres, Bennetts End

The curved terraced housing in Six Acres, viewed from Barnacres Road.

Nigel Cox

Grand Union Canal: West Coast Main Line railway bridge

Viewed looking north towards Nash Mills.

Nigel Cox

Hemel Hempstead: Kiln Ground, Bennetts End

Post-war housing typical of Hemel Hempstead.

Nigel Cox

Leverstock Green: Holy Trinity Church

The Church, which was built in 1849, is only about two kilometres south of the Buncefield Oil Storage Depot site. TL0808 : Hemel Hempstead: Buncefield Oil Storage Depot There is a very detailed and informative site about the church and its history here Link