Nup End

Settlement in Hertfordshire North Hertfordshire

England

Nup End

Bluebells in "Winter Wood" This photograph was taken during a cycle ride. Bluebells have become quite a rarity these days. — Bluebells in "Winter Wood" Credit: Richard Reeve

Nup End is a small village located in the county of Hertfordshire, England. Situated around 3 miles north of the town of Berkhamsted, Nup End falls within the administrative district of Dacorum. The village is nestled amidst picturesque countryside, surrounded by rolling hills and lush green fields.

The history of Nup End can be traced back several centuries, with evidence of settlements dating back to the medieval period. The village was primarily an agricultural community, with farming being the main occupation for its residents. Over the years, Nup End has retained its rural charm, with a scattering of traditional cottages and farmhouses dotting the landscape.

Despite its small size, Nup End offers a peaceful and idyllic setting for its residents. The village is well-connected to nearby towns and cities, with good transportation links and access to amenities. The surrounding area provides ample opportunities for outdoor activities such as walking, cycling, and horse riding, making it a haven for nature enthusiasts.

In terms of facilities, Nup End has a small number of amenities including a local pub and a village hall. The village is also within close proximity to Berkhamsted, which offers a wider range of shops, restaurants, and other amenities.

Overall, Nup End presents itself as a serene and charming village, perfect for those seeking a tranquil countryside lifestyle within easy reach of urban conveniences.

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Nup End Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 51.856263/-0.2299424 or Grid Reference TL2219. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Bluebells in "Winter Wood"

This photograph was taken during a cycle ride. Bluebells have become quite a rarity these days.

Richard Reeve

Nup End near Knebworth

The houses on the right have just been tarted up. {could be Council property ? }

Jack Hill

Three Houses Farm

Early design for the great barns

Jack Hill

Mansion at Crouch Green

There must be at least five or six bedrooms in this house.

Jack Hill

Brash new House in Couch Green

I wonder if it is an annexe for next door?

Jack Hill

The Node Conference Centre off B656

This estate is quite large and has many points of interest but is private.

Jack Hill

Crouch Green Wood

This is the junction of Three Houses Lane with an unnamed lane to Rusling End in the middle of Crouch Green Wood. The road sign points along Three Houses Lane to Whitwell to the right and Codicote to the left.

Nigel Cox

Jubilee Lodge East, Old Knebworth (circa 1890)

One of a pair of picturesque lodges flanking the Park Lane entrance to the Knebworth Estate. Grade II listed Link

Jim Osley

"Lytton Arms" public house, Old Knebworth

Named after the Lytton family, owners of the nearby Knebworth estate since the fifteenth century

Jim Osley

Lytton Almshouses, Old Knebworth

Built 1836 by Elizabeth Bulwer Lytton. Grade II listed Link

. Not in the best state of repair.

Jim Osley

Lytton Almshouses, Old Knebworth

View of on centre gable of Lytton Almshouses, Old Knebworth, showing with arms of the Lytton family and inscription reading "These almshouses were erected by Mrs Elizabeth Barbara Bulwer Lytton, Anno Domini 1836".

Jim Osley