| Towns in Hertfordshire |
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Abbots Langley
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Albury
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Aldbury
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Aldenham
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Anstey
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Ardeley
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Ashwell
Ashwell is an absolute gem well worth exploring. |
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Aspenden
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Aston
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Aston End
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Ayot St. Lawrence
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Ayot St. Peter
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Baldock
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Barkway
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Barley
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Bayford
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Benington
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Berkhamsted
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Bishop's Stortford
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Borehamwood
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Bourne End
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Bovingdon
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Boxmoor
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Bramfield
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Braughing
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Brent Pelham
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Bricket Wood
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Brookmans Park
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Broxbourne
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Buckland
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Buntingford
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Bushey
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Bushey Heath
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Bygrave
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Caldecote
Encompassing 325 acres, Caldecote is one of the smallest villages in Hertfordshire. It is a narrow strip of land, which is bounded on the north by Hinxworth, on the south by Newnham, on the east by Ashwell, and on the west by Bedfordshire. |
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Caldecote
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Chesfield
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Cheshunt
Cheshunt is in south east Hertfordshire and is a largely modern town which has grown up around a delightful historic centre. |
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Chiltern Green
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Chipperfield
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Chorleywood
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Chorleywood West
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Clothall
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Codicote
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Cole Green
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Colney Heath
Colney Heath is recognised as environmentally important for the heath is a wetland habitat and home to many shrubland and aquatic animals. |
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Cottered
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Croxley Green
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Cuffley
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Datchworth
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Digswell
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Elstree
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Essendon
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Flamstead
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Flaunden
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Furneux Pelham
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Garston
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Goff's Oak
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Graveley
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Great Amwell
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Great Gaddesden
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Great Hormead
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Great Munden
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Great Offley
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Great Wymondley
Great Wymondley is a village between Hitchin and Stevenage. The village, formerly known as Much Wymondley, is a conservation area with a number of listed buildings |
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Harmer Green
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Harpenden
Harpenden is a busy commuter town, and retains its charm with a tree-lined High Street and many 17th and 18th century buildings. The town centre offers several small interesting shops, excellent pubs and restaurants. |
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Hatfield
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Hemel Hempstead
Hemel Hempstead is in Hertfordshire, eight miles west of St Albans and close to both the M1 and M25 motorways. |
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Hertford
Hertford is the county town of Hertfordshire and despite its country town atmosphere, it is just 19 miles north of London. |
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Hertingfordbury
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Hexton
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High Welwyn
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Hinxworth
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Hitchin
Hitchin first known of in the 8th century but grew as a market town during the 15th century, then expanded rapidly when the railway came and presently has a population of approx 35,000. Hitchin is surrounded by open farmland |
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Hoddesdon
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Holwell
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Hormead
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Ickleford
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Ippollitts
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Kelshall
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Kimpton
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Kings Langley
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Kings Walden
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Knebworth
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Leavesden Green
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Letchworth
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Leverstock Green
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Lilley
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Little Amwell
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Little Berkhampstead
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Little Gaddesden
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Little Hadham
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Little Hormead
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Little Munden
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Little Wymondley
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London Colney
London Colney is a large village sited on the old coaching route between London and St. Albans. The village has a thriving historic centre with a hypermarket to the south. With 1,800 car parking spaces, it is one of the largest hypermarkets in the UK. |
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Markyate
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Meesden
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Much Hadham
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Newgate Street
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Newnham
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North Mimms
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North Mymms
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Northaw
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Northchurch
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Norton
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Panshanger
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Park Street
Park Street Village is situated between Radlett and St Albans. There is a beautiful Nature Reserve, which was once chalk pits, and now there are 3 man-made lakes which are home to many species of birds and insects. |
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Pirton
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Potters Bar
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Preston
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Puckeridge
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Radlett
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Radwell
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Redbourn
Redbourn was a strategically positioned roman settlement along Watling Street and is famous locally as the scene of the first recorded cricket match in Hertfordshire in 1666. |
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Reed
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Rickmansworth
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Ridge
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Royston
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Rushden
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Sacomb
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Sandon
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Sandridge
Sandridge lies north-east of St. Albans, and was recorded in the 1086 Doomsday Book. Sandridge Village is a conservation area centred around St Leonards Church, which is open most summer weekends. |
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Sarratt
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Sawbridgeworth
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Shenley
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Shephall
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South Mimms
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St. Albans
St Albans has been welcoming visitors from far afield for 2000 years. First built as Verulamium by the Romans, the city was renamed St. Albans after the first British Christian martyr. |
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St. Paul's Walden
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Standon
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Stanstead Abbots
Stanstead Abbotts is a large village in Hertfordshire, north of London. The Greenwich meridian passes through the centre of the village, which is recorded by marker posts. |
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Stapleford
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Stevenage
Stevenage was the very first of the constructed New Towns of Britain, primarily built to house post-war Londoners who had either lost their houses, or needed a boost in morale and a cleaner, safer alternative to London. |
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Stocking Pelham
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Tewin
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Therfield
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Thorley
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Thornwood Common
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Thundridge
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Tring
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Walkern
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Wallington
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Waltham Cross
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Ware
Ware is a pleasant market town in east Hertfordshire. Set in the valley of the River Lea it lies just to the north of London and was once a popular coaching town on the Great North Road. |
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Watford
The Hertfordshire town of Watford is 20 miles north west of London within the M25 motorway. |
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Watton at Stone
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Welwyn
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Welwyn Garden City
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Westmill
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Weston
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Wheathampstead
Wheathampstead is one of the district's most attractive villages. Wheathampstead has a well documented history dating back to pre-Roman times. |
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Whempstead
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Whitwell
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Widford
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Wigginton
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Wormley
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Wyddial
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