Ealing
Ealing is a Town in the county of Greater London.
There are great places to visit near Ealing including some great cities, castles, museums, historic buildings, rivers and streams, shopping centres, towns, country parks, nature reserves, historic monuments, airports and bluebell woods.
Places near Ealing feature a number of interesting cities including London.
Don't miss The Tower of London's castles if visiting the area around Ealing.
Ealing has some unmissable museums nearby like The Tower of London, National Maritime Museum Greenwich, and Cutty Sark.
The Tower of London, Millenium Bridge, Sutton House and Breaker's Yard, and Osterley Park and House are some of Ealing best historic buildings to visit near Ealing.
The area close to Ealing boasts some of the best rivers and streams including River Thames at London.
There are a several good shopping centres in the Ealing area like Westfield London, Westfield Stratford City, Brent Cross Shopping Centre, and Whitgift Centre.
The area around Ealing features a number of interesting towns including Hendon, Greenwich, Croydon, Chislehurst, Enfield, and Isleworth.
Ealing has some unmissable country parks nearby like Fryent Country Park, South Norwood Country Park, Morden Hall Park, Bedfont Lakes Country Park, Scadbury Estate Country Park, Stanmore Country Park, and Whitewebbs Country Park.
The area around Ealing's best nature reserves can be found at Morden Hall Park.
Places near Ealing feature a number of interesting historic monuments including Cutty Sark.
Airports to visit near Ealing include London Biggin Hill Airport, Heathrow Airport, London City Airport, and London Heliport.
Stanmore Country Park is one of Ealing's best, nearby bluebell woods to visit in Ealing.
Ealing History
There are some historic monuments around Ealing:
Places to see near Ealing
History of Ealing
Archaeological evidence shows that parts of Ealing have been occupied for more than 7,000 yearsIron Age pots have been discovered in the vicinity on Horsenden Hill. A settlement is recorded here in the 12th century amid a great forest that carpeted the area to the west of London. The earliest surviving English census is that for Ealing in 1599. This list was a tally of all 85 households in Ealing village giving the names of the inhabitants, together with their ages, relationships and occupations. It survives in manuscript form at The National Archives (piece E 163/24/35), and was transcribed and printed by K J Allison for the Ealing Historical Society in 1961.
