Campions

Settlement in Essex Epping Forest

England

Campions

Lee and Stort Navigation: Lock no 7 - Feakes Lock Feakes Lock is situated a kilometre to the east of Pishiobury Park. This is another pretty location with a remote feel about it despite being only about 200 metres from the railway line. There are nearby fields and hedgerows and this is a pleasant and peaceful place to stop on a warm summer&#039;s day. The lock is in a quieter stretch of the route between the built-up areas of Sawbridgeworth and Harlow Town. — Lee and Stort Navigation: Lock no 7 - Feakes Lock Credit: Peter S

Campions is a small village located in the county of Essex, England. Situated approximately 25 miles northeast of London, it falls within the administrative district of Uttlesford. With a population of around 500 residents, Campions is known for its peaceful and rural atmosphere.

The village is surrounded by beautiful countryside, offering residents and visitors opportunities for scenic walks and outdoor activities. The landscape is characterized by rolling green hills, picturesque meadows, and charming country lanes. Campions is also home to a number of historic buildings, including a 12th-century church known as St. Mary's, which adds to the village's quintessential English charm.

Despite its small size, Campions offers a range of amenities for its residents. The village features a local pub, The Campions Inn, where locals and visitors can enjoy traditional British cuisine and a relaxed atmosphere. Additionally, there is a village hall that hosts community events and social gatherings.

Campions benefits from its proximity to larger towns and cities. The nearby town of Bishop's Stortford provides access to various shopping centers, schools, and healthcare facilities. The village also has good transportation links, with regular bus services connecting it to neighboring towns and villages.

Overall, Campions is a serene and idyllic village in the heart of Essex, offering a peaceful lifestyle and a close-knit community for its residents. It appeals to those seeking a rural escape while still being within reach of more urban amenities.

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Campions Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 51.787088/0.14433285 or Grid Reference TL4812. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Lee and Stort Navigation: Lock no 7 - Feakes Lock

Feakes Lock is situated a kilometre to the east of Pishiobury Park. This is another pretty location with a remote feel about it despite being only about 200 metres from the railway line. There are nearby fields and hedgerows and this is a pleasant and peaceful place to stop on a warm summer's day. The lock is in a quieter stretch of the route between the built-up areas of Sawbridgeworth and Harlow Town.

Peter S

Downstream from Lee and Stort Navigation: Lock no 7 - Feakes Lock

Peter S

Approaching Lee and Stort Navigation: Lock no 7 - Feakes Lock

Peter S

Lee and Stort Navigation: Lock no 8 - Harlow Mill Lock

Peter S

Gibberd Gardens

Steve

Gibberd Garden, Harlow

This was the home and garden of Sir Frederick Gibberd from the 1950s until his death in 1984. Gibberd, a renowned architect and town planner was responsible for Harlow New Town and many notable post-war developments such as Liverpool Metropolitan cathedral. He collected sculptures which he deployed to dramatic effect throughout his garden.

John Davies

Norman Chapel, Harlowbury, Essex

This small chapel consists of a Norman nave and chancel in one. It lies to the far east of Harlow New Town.

Robert Edwards

'The Queen's Head' inn, Harlow, Essex

This old timber-framed inn stands in the old part of Harlow, which is now known as Churchgate Street.

Robert Edwards

'The Green Man' inn, Old Harlow, Essex

This old inn stands in an area of Old Harlow known as Mulberry Green. There is evidence that the inn has stood here since the 14th century and remains the oldest inn in Harlow.

Robert Edwards

Harlow Mill Restaurant

This Beefeater Restaurant is alongside the River Stort, on the outskirts of Harlow.

Melvyn Cousins

Milepost

This is one of 1000 mileposts funded by the Royal Bank of Scotland to mark the creation of the National Cycle Network. This milepost is on National Cycle Route 1, which runs from Dover to London and then up the east coast to Edinburgh and on to John o'Groats, Orkney and Shetland. Post markings read as follows: South - Harlow Museum ½ Mile, East - Harlow Town Centre 1½ Miles & Hertford 14 Miles, North - Templefields, West - Old Harlow 1½ Miles & Chelmsford 21 Miles. Link