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Area Guide
CHESSINGTON:
It’s likely that the first thing that springs to mind when you think of Chessington, is the famous zoo and theme park. Chessington World of Adventures www.chessington.co.uk has for years been providing a fantastic day out for all the family, with plenty of facilities, including a hotel. With the Hogsmill River running through it, suburban Chessington is in a really accommodating location if commuting is part of everyday life. The A3, is in close proximity, and the M25 isn’t too far away either. Chessington also has two railway stations, North and South, so traveling to London or other parts of Surrey doesn't prove a difficult task. Aside from the theme park, Chessington is a residential and business town, home to both families and commerce.
HAMPTON COURT:
As an actual area Hampton Court doesn’t really exist and even the palace itself is technically located in East Molsey. Never the less, the prominent palace, one of the most loved and notorious in Britain, has dominated this stretch of the River Thames for over 500 years. It was passed over by Cardinal Wolsey to the Henry VIII in 1526 from which time it remained as a residence to various monarchs until Queen Victoria opened it up to the public in 1851. The palace is outstanding, and remains pretty much in the same glorious tact in which it was created. The grounds alone are truly outstanding, with a massive team of excellent landscape gardeners keeping it as such. Even the maze alone is one of the most famous hedge mazes in the world. www.tourist-information-uk.com. The palace enjoys tourism from all over the world, and the amenities surrounding it reflect this. There is an abundance of pubs, bars, restaurants and cafes, B&Bs and hotels ranging from quaint to prestigious. Heathrow airport is just 20 minutes away. The M3, M4 and M25 are all within easy reach and the trains go to Waterloo from Hampton Court station every half hour and take 40 minutes. Busy park is just moments away and there are regular buses directly into Kingston.
HAMPTON WICK:
The village of Hampton Wick declared itself independent of its sister Hampton towns in 1831, and so now has a stronger liaison with neighboring towns Kingston and Teddington. Sandwiched between the River Thames and Bushy Park it is literally just the other side of Kingston Bridge, so village and town life reside happily next door to each other much to the advantage of Hampton Wicks residents. Its quaint and pleasant for sure, but is not without its fair share of amenities and attractions. Ample pubs including
The Rose & Crown which even has its own little theatre! There's a sprinkling of great restaurants specialising in cuisines from all over the world. There's also a couple of golf courses nearby, a recently re-opened skate park and the prestigious Hampton Wick Royal Cricket Club www.hwrcc.co.uk . Hampton Wick BR station is on the Kingston line, taking approximately 25 minutes from Waterloo.
KINGSTON UPON THAMES:
Kingston is one of four Royal Boroughs situated in the south of England. Its history being traced back to Saxon times when kings were crowned here. Known primarily for its location on one of the river Thames’ most attractive stretches, Kingston also has many other appealing characteristics in abundance. It’s one of those rare places that can incorporate and cater for any lifestyle. Whether it’s pretty and peaceful Surrey living or loud London life, Kingston can provide both.
Outsiders flock to its popular shopping and entertainment facilities as there’s something to suit everyone- tranquil, lazy riverside lunches by day or sociable, stylish riverside drinks by night. Both Kingston and Surbiton have a strong commuter base as you can in Waterloo in 20 minutes. So for those who want distance from the city when out of hours, but need fast and easy access to it, they’re ideal. It’s not just Kingston itself that we know and are committed to, but also surrounding areas.
NEW MALDEN:
A highly desirable suburb nestling between Kingston and Wimbledon, offering a pleasant village atmosphere with friendly local shops and mix of community groups, with the largest population of Koreans outside of Korea. Historically a farming community with several large country estates it is now a prime residential community with excellent educational facilities and good access to Central London.
SURBITON:
A popular commuter town situated next to the river Thames, with strong links to central London and easy access to the countryside. Although in the shadow of its larger neighbour Kingston, Surbiton is still preferred by some with its quaint bars and local restaurants. Alongside its growing cafe culture there is also a mix of individually owned shops that adds variety to this classic London suburb.
TEDDINGTON:
Technically in Middlesex, Teddington lies south of Twickenham and across the river from Richmond on the north bank of the River Thames. As a settlement it can be traced back to the 10th century and is steeped in history not least of all because of its proximity of Hampton Court and all the fascinating occurrences of that time. Many are of the opinion that you simply can’t go wrong with Teddington.
If scenery’s your thing, look no further. Within easy reach are Kew Gardens and Busy Park and luxurious walks along the Thames. Regardless of age and lifestyle, Teddington beholds something to tempt you. The high street boasts the popular ‘Kings Head’ and ‘Royal Oak’. Both inns have been in existence since 1730, but if you prefer more modern surroundings then there are plenty of bars to chose from. The good news is there’s not often much need to drive, as the lay out of Teddington means you can usually reach your destination on foot, so you can enjoy your evening to the full (though responsibly of course!).
Property wise, Teddington is primarily made up of attractive Victorian and Edwardian buildings. Much sought after and not as frequently available as many would wish. Some of course are converted into apartments, but left in their original state they make lovely family homes. And with the area holding some of the best state schools in the country, it’s not difficult to see why many people choose to raise a family there.
To further enrich your relaxation time in Teddington life, there are no less than five public swimming pools, several golf courses and two race tracks to choose from. And being so close to Twickenham there’s obviously a substantial rugby following and to accommodate this there’s Teddington rugby football club www.teddingtonrfc.co.uk and the oldest hockey club in the country www.teddingtonhc.com for the avid sport lovers. Teddington is great if you make journeys often, its BR station is 30 minutes to London Waterloo and there are plans to connect with the Richmond tube which would be invaluable. The M3 is also close so the south coast can be reached in around 45 minutes, though Teddington has so much to offer, you may not have any desire to venture elsewhere.
THAMES DITTON:
It’s widely acknowledged that Thames Ditton is the unassuming gem in the Borough of Kingston Upon Thames. Thankfully, its committed community has managed to retain its character, charm and authenticity, so that although sandwiched between the hustle and bustle of Kingston and Esher, it remains tranquil and rustic.
A rare slice of original Surrey village living, in which its 1000 year old history is still evident. But don’t make the mistake of assuming that Thames Ditton is low on vibrancy, it’s not merely a sleepy village. With the famous annual regatta(www.thamesdittonregatta.co.uk) people flock from all over to enjoy the event in one of the gorgeous riverside pubs. It has a perfectly sufficient high street, with restaurants, take aways etc, but its great advantage is that it is simply one of the most picturesque ones you will ever visit.
From adorable terraced cottages to marvelous Georgian manors, back to history riddled Tudor pubs. The village effortlessly basks on the River Thames, with romantic views of Hampton Court Palace, and yet is only 17 miles south west from the centre of London.
TOLWORTH:
Originally a small farming community, Tolworth is situated close to the A3, nestled between Berrylands and Surbiton. The Tolworth junction roundabout provides quick journeys towards Epsom, Chessington and New Malden. The popular Tolworth Broadway is popular in the area as it has a great mix of ethnic food stores, as well as its fair share of takeaways, restaurants a high street brands. There are a few sweet guest houses and even a Travel Lodge located in the famous ‘Tolworth Tower’. this is a place that also caters well for its community.
There’s the local recreation centre (www.tolworthrecreationcentre.co.uk). Here you can engage yourself in sports or go to the gym. And for those who are more creative you can get involved with the community arts centre www.thecornerhouse.org There’s also a pretty common, if you just fancy some piece and quiet.
WORCESTER PARK:
Worcester Park was once an enormous parkland. Looked after by the Earl of Worcester and originally known as ‘Nonsuch Park’. It’s now a comfortable residential town, with everything you need for family living. It’s attractive and functional. Family pubs and restaurants, trendy bars and well kept park area; it serves its population well and still has a personal feel about it.
Also home to the popular Worcester Park cricket club www.wparkcc.co.uk another feature of the community feel. Its location allows good access to Cheam and Sutton area and it a short distance from the A3 so Surbiton, New Malden and London are within easy reach.
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