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Waltham Cross b&b, guest house and hotel accommodation

Waltham Cross in Hertfordshire

Today's date: 10-May-2008

Find availability in a Waltham Cross bed and breakfast, also known as B&B or b and b, guest house, small hotel, self-catering or other accommodation.
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Availability
  Single Twin Double Family
Sat 10-May-08 We are available that night We are available that night We are available that night Sorry - no vacancy
Sun 11-May-08 We are available that night We are available that night Sorry - no vacancy We are available that night
Mon 12-May-08 We are available that night Sorry - no vacancy We are available that night We are available that night
Tue 13-May-08 Sorry - no vacancy We are available that night We are available that night We are available that night
Wed 14-May-08 We are available that night Sorry - no vacancy We are available that night We are available that night

Visit Waltham Cross and the surrounding villages and stay in bed & breakfast accommodation:

Waltham Cross, Hertfordshire, lies on the New River on the borders with Middlesex.

About ¼ miles from the border stands one of the few remaining Eleanor Cross monuments erected by Edward I to commemorate the resting-places of the coffin of his queen, Eleanor of Castile, on its way to Westminster Abbey. The cross was begun in 1291 and has been heavily restored. it is hexagonal, an unusual shape, and has three figures standing in niches under canopies. It is profusely decorated.

In the High Street, south of the cross, is Harold House, a yellow-brick building with Ionic door-case and a decorated pediment.

Nearby is Theobalds Park, built by William Cecil, Queen Elizabeth's leading statesman. James I found the palace so attractive that he persuaded Robert Cecil, the Prime Minister, to exchange it with Hatfield. It was dismantled shortly afterwards and four small houses were built in its place. Of these one remains, Old Palace House. Of the original palace only a high brick wall remains, which is part of the gardener's cottage. At the entrance to Theobald's Park is a massive construction which was Temple Bar, erected in 1672 in Fleet Street, London, by Sir Christopher Wren and removed to its present site in 1887. Below the house is an ornamental lake formed from New River.

Nearby towns: Broxbourne, Cheshunt, Enfield, Hoddesdon, Loughton, Potters Bar

Nearby villages: Freezywater, Waltham Abbey, Goffs Oak, Sewardstone

Have you decided to visit Waltham Cross or the surrounding villages? Please look above for somewhere to stay in:

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