| Towns in Buckinghamshire |
|
Addington
|
|
Adstock
|
|
Akeley
|
|
Amersham Old Town
Amersham Old Town is popular with visitors and locals alike, the town has a wide sweeping High Street, half timbered buildings, picturesque period cottages and a wonderful selection of exclusive designer and craft shops. |
|
Ashendon
|
|
Aston Clinton
|
|
Astwood
|
|
Aylesbury
Aylesbury, the county town of Buckinghamshire, is a lively market town steeped in history. Located at the foot of the Chiltern Hills and at the heart of the rich agricultural Vale of Aylesbury. |
|
Beachampton
|
|
Beaconsfield
The picturesque town of Beaconsfield is divided into two separate and distinct parts – the old and the new. The attractive old town, is flanked by former coaching inns and old buildings. |
|
Bierton
|
|
Bledlow
|
|
Bletchley
Bletchley in Buckinghamshire is five miles south of Milton Keynes, close to the A5 and the M1 motorway. |
|
Boarstall
|
|
Botolph Claydon
|
|
Bourne End
|
|
Bow Brickhill
Situated at the south east corner of the new city of Milton Keynes, the village of Bow Brickhill nestles into the hillside, adjacent to large areas of woodland. |
|
Bradenham
|
|
Bradwell
|
|
Brill
|
|
Broughton
|
|
Buckingham
Buckingham, dating back to Saxon times, the town can boast that it was once granted a charter by the legendary Alfred the Great. The enchanting Georgian buildings of the town centre are enlivened by the unique Old Town Gaol and Town Hall. |
|
Buckland
|
|
Burnham
Burnham is an ancient township that was referred to in the Domesday Book. North of the village lies Burnham Beeches, purchased in 1880 by the Corporation of the city of London, for use by the public 'forever' |
|
Calverton
|
|
Castlethorpe
|
|
Chalfont St. Giles
Chalfont St. Giles is a small and very historic village, famous for its connections with John Milton, who lived here whilst fleeing from the Plague of London |
|
Chalfont St. Peter
Chalfont St. Peter, often described as the gateway to the Chilterns, is a picturesque village situated at the South East corner of the Chiltern district. |
|
Chalvey
|
|
Chearsley
|
|
Cheddington
|
|
Chenies
Chenies is a picturesque village with a pretty green, surrounded by an old school, chapel and ancient parish church. |
|
Chesham
Chesham is the largest town in the Chiltern district, located amidst the steep green Chiltern Hills. |
|
Chetwode
|
|
Chicheley
|
|
Chilton
|
|
Cholesbury
|
|
Cold Brayfield
Cold Brayfield, in the ancient hundred of Bunsty, lies in flattish arable land in a loop of the Great Ouse. |
|
Creslow
|
|
Cublington
|
|
Cuddington
|
|
Denham
Denham Village survives as a peaceful and unspoiled area of historic buildings. |
|
Dinton
|
|
Dorney
|
|
Dorton
|
|
East Claydon
|
|
Edgcott
|
|
Edlesborough
|
|
Ellesborough
|
|
Emberton
|
|
Farnham Royal
|
|
Fawley
|
|
Fenny Stratford
|
|
Filgrave
|
|
Fingest
|
|
Flackwell Heath
Flackwell Heath is a bustling village on the edge of the Chiltern Hills. Once famed for its cherry orchards, its' success now is having good schools and great transport links with London and the Midlands. |
|
Fulmer
|
|
Fulwell
|
|
Gawcott
|
|
Gayhurst
|
|
Gerrards Cross
|
|
Grandborough
|
|
Great Brickhill
|
|
Great Hampden
|
|
Great Horwood
|
|
Great Kimble
|
|
Great Linford
|
|
Great Missenden
Great Missenden at the head of the Misbourne valley is an attractive small town, with a long curving High Street of half timbered and Georgian shops, a graciously proportioned Baptist Church and a number of traditional pubs. |
|
Grendon Underwood
|
|
Haddenham
|
|
Halton
|
|
Hambleden
Visit Hambleden, where Lord Cardigan (of Light Brigade fame) was born in the Manor House. You can see his sea chest, which accompanied him to the Crimea, preserved in the beautiful old church. |
|
Hanslope
|
|
Hardwick
|
|
Haversham
|
|
Hawridge
|
|
Hazlemere
|
|
Hedgerley
This small but picturesque old village was once a famous brick making centre in the 17th and 18th centuries. |
|
Hedsor
|
|
High Wycombe
Situated in the heart of the Chilterns, High Wycombe is the largest town in Buckinghamshire, having grown up during the 18th and 19th centuries around the furniture industry, and was once known as 'the furniture capital of England.' |
|
Hoggeston
|
|
Hughenden
|
|
Hulcott
|
|
Ibstone
|
|
Iver
|
|
Iver Heath
Iver Heath is in south east Buckinghamshire and is part of the Iver parish. The word Iver means “brow of the hill”. It is approximately 20 miles west of London, close to the M25 and the M40, with the M4 about two miles to the south. |
|
Ivinghoe
|
|
Jordans
|
|
Kingsey
|
|
Knotty Green
|
|
Lane End
|
|
Lathbury
|
|
Latimer
|
|
Lavendon
Lavendon is perhaps not a typical Home Counties village, although it is in Buckinghamshire; reportedly the most northerly village in that county. |
|
Leckhampstead
|
|
Lee
|
|
Lillingstone Dayrell
|
|
Little Brickhill
|
|
Little Hampden
|
|
Little Horwood
|
|
Little Kimble
|
|
Little Linford
|
|
Little Marlow
|
|
Little Missenden
|
|
Long Crendon
|
|
Long Marston
|
|
Longwick
|
|
Loudwater
|
|
Loughton
|
|
Lower Winchendon
|
|
Ludgershall
|
|
Maids Moreton
Maids Moreton, lovely Buckinghamshire Village. There are no shops now, just The Old Post Office, (a private residence) and the pubs, 'The Wheatsheaf' in the village itself, and 'The Buckingham Arms' at Duck Lake. |
|
Marlow
Marlow is a pleasant Georgian town, situated on a beautiful stretch of the River Thames, midway between Reading and Windsor. Marlow is surrounded by the lovely countryside of the Chiltern Hills which are designated an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. |
|
Marsh Gibbon
|
|
Marsworth
|
|
Medmenham
|
|
Mentmore
|
|
Middle Claydon
|
|
Milton Keynes
In Milton Keynes, you'll never be short of something to do. The city offers some of the most exciting activities and some of the best entertainment experiences anywhere in the UK, Milton Keynes is a truly exceptional destination to visit. |
|
Monks Risborough
|
|
Moulsoe
|
|
Mursley
|
|
Nash
|
|
Newport Pagnell
Newport Pagnell is an established market town in Buckinghamshire, four miles north of Milton Keynes and close to the M1 motorway. |
|
Newton Longville
|
|
North Crawley
|
|
North Marston
North Marston is A village in Buckinghamshire 3 Miles south of Winslow and 4 miles North of Waddesdon. Marston literally means farm-by-marsh - referring to the clay soils of the village that hold water whenever it rains. |
|
Oakley
|
|
Olney
Olney is a traditional market town on the Bedfordshire Buckinghamshire borders, just a short drive from Milton Keynes. |
|
Oving
|
|
Padbury
|
|
Passenham
|
|
Penn
Penn is extensively wooded and criss-crossed by lanes and footpaths. |
|
Pitstone
|
|
Poundon
|
|
Preston Bisset
|
|
Prestwood
Once the home of the late Prime Minister Atlee, Prestwood has grown tremendously in the last twenty years. Just a mile up the hill from Roald Dahl's home town of Great Missenden, Prestwood has much to offer. |
|
Princes Risborough
Princes Risborough lies in the lee of the Chiltern Hills, mid-way between Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire's County Town, and High Wycombe, the County's largest town. It is approximately 35 miles north west of London and 25 south east of Oxford. |
|
Puttenham
The beautiful County of Hertfordshire extends a peninsula westwards into Buckinghamshire, a borough that was given the name of ‘Dacorum' under the 1974 Local Government changes. |
|
Quainton
|
|
Radnage
|
|
Ravenstone
|
|
Sands
|
|
Saunderton
|
|
Shabbington
|
|
Shalstone
|
|
Shenley Brook End
|
|
Shenley Church End
|
|
Sherington
|
|
Simpson
|
|
Slapton
|
|
Slough
|
|
Soulbury
|
|
Steeple Claydon
|
|
Stewkley
|
|
Stoke Goldington
|
|
Stoke Hammond
The village of Stoke Hammond is to be found in the north eastern quadrant of the great County of Buckinghamshire. |
|
Stoke Mandeville
|
|
Stoke Poges
Stoke Poges is famous for its association with Thomas Gray. The poet lies in the simple tomb of his mother and sister in the churchyard of the Church of St Giles. |
|
Stokenchurch
|
|
Stone
|
|
Stony Stratford
The small market town of Stony Stratford is in north Buckinghamshire on the banks of the Great River Ouse. |
|
Stowe
|
|
Swanbourne
|
|
Taplow
Taplow is a small, quiet village separated from Berkshire by the River Thames. |
|
Thornborough
|
|
Thornton
|
|
Tingewick
|
|
Turville
Visitors to the tiny village of Turville, in Buckinghamshire may find themselves with a weird sense that they have been there before. In fact this village is better known as Dibley from the BBC TV series the Vicar of Dibley |
|
Twyford
|
|
Tyringham
|
|
Upper Winchendon
|
|
Waddesdon
|
|
Warrington
|
|
Wavendon
|
|
Weedon
|
|
Wendover
Wendover is a picturesque town, one of its jewels being the Red Lion, whose former guests include Oliver Cromwell and Robert Louis Stevenson. The focal point of the town is the Clock tower, built in 1842. |
|
West Wycombe
Picturesque West Wycombe has belonged to the National Trust since 1934. Most of the buildings lining its one main street date from the 17th and 18th centuries and the Church is a very well-known landmark, with its golden ball dominating the village. |
|
Westbury
|
|
Westcott
|
|
Weston Turville
|
|
Weston Underwood
|
|
Whaddon
|
|
Whitchurch
|
|
Willen
|
|
Winchmore Hill
|
|
Wing
|
|
Wingrave
|
|
Winslow
Winslow is a small town of immense charm and character. The most prominent building is Winslow Hall, designed by Sir Christopher Wren in the early 18th century. |
|
Woburn Sands
|
|
Wolverton
The small town of Wolverton is on the outskirts of Milton Keynes, between Stony Stratford and Newport Pagnall. |
|
Wooburn
|
|
Woolstone
|
|
Worminghall
|
|
Wotton Underwood
|
|
National Trust | Estate Agents |
Copyright © 1999-2012 Excelsior Information Systems Limited.
All rights reserved.
Press Room Terms of Use Privacy Link to Us Index Site Map
