Marks Tey is a Town in the county of Essex.

Retail in Marks Tey

There are great places to visit near Marks Tey including some great towns, castles, woodlands, airports, historic buildings, cities, villages, country parks, shopping centres, parks and nature reserves.

The area around Marks Tey features a number of interesting towns including Colchester, Epping, Maldon, Southend-on-Sea, Saffron Walden, Braintree, and Basildon.

Marks Tey is near some unmissable castles like Colchester Castle,

Don't miss Epping Forest, and Bedfords Park's woodlands if visiting the area around Marks Tey.

Marks Tey has some unmissable airports nearby like London Southend Airport, and London Stansted Airport.

Audley End House and Gardens, and Chelmsford Cathedral are great places to visit near Marks Tey if you like historic buildings.

Don't miss Chelmsford's cities if visiting the area around Marks Tey.

There are a number of villages near to Marks Tey including Hatfield Peverel.

The area around Marks Tey's best country parks can be found at Thorndon Country Park.

Places near Marks Tey feature a number of interesting shopping centres including Lakeside Shopping Centre.

Marks Tey is near some unmissable parks like Bedfords Park,

Bedfords Park is a great place to visit close to Marks Tey if you like nature reserves.

Marks Tey History

There are some historic monuments around Marks Tey:

• Bowl barrow in Conyfield Wood, 570m NNE of Messing Park Farm
• Remains of St Mary the Virgin's Church
• Roman barrow known as Lexden Mount: part of the Iron Age territorial oppidum and Roman town of Camulodunum
• World War II Eastern Command Line at Chappel Viaduct
• Kidman's Dyke North and Middle: part of the Iron Age territorial oppidum of Camulodunum
• Remains of St Mary's Church
• Lexden Dyke Middle: part of the Iron Age territorial oppidum and Romano-British town of Camulodunum
• The rampart S of Haynes Green
• Circular cropmark at Ferriers Farm, 190m south-west of Hill Farm
• Gosbecks Iron Age and Romano-British site
• Roman villa 450m south of Warren's Farm
• Gryme's Dyke Middle: part of the Iron Age territorial oppidum and Romano-British town of Camulodunum
• Moat Farm Dyke: a northern extension of Lexden Dyke; part of the Iron Age territorial oppidum and Romano-British town of Camulodunum
• Remains of All Saints Church, 60m north west of Stanway Hall Farm
• Earthwork called Court Knoll
• Long mortuary enclosure and round barrow 160m south west of Frame Farm
• Anglo-Saxon cemetery 150m east of Easterford Mill
• Castle Mound: a motte 40m north of St John's Church
• Small multivallate hillfort known as Pitchbury Ramparts
• Dovecote 80m south west of Olivers
• Earls Colne Priory
• The Triple Dyke: part of the Iron Age territorial oppidum and Romano-British town of Camulodunum
• Wissington ring ditch cluster
• Kidman's Dyke in Walk Wood: part of the Iron Age territorial oppidum of Camulodunum
• Lexden Tumulus Iron Age barrow and associated cemetery area: part of the Iron Age territorial oppidum of Camulodunum
• Mill Mound: a bowl barrow 380m east of Payne's Farm
• Gryme's Dyke at Stanway Green: part of the Iron Age territorial oppidum and Romano-British town of Camulodunum
• Lexden Dyke at Spring Meadow: part of the Iron Age territorial oppidum and Romano-British town of Camulodunum
• Great Wigborough henge
• Coggeshall Abbey
• Circular brick kilns, W H Collier Brick and Tile Works, Church Lane
• Heath Farm Dyke Middle (rear of Alan Way): part of the Iron Age territorial oppidum of Camulodunum
• Monument in Colne Park