Hornsey
Hornsey is a Town in the county of Greater London.
There are great places to visit near Hornsey including some great cities, towns, airports, castles, museums, historic buildings, rivers and streams, shopping centres, country parks, nature reserves, historic monuments and bluebell woods.
There are a number of cities near to Hornsey including London.
Hornsey has some unmissable towns nearby like Greenwich, Croydon, Chislehurst, Enfield, Isleworth, and Hendon.
There are a number of airports near Hornsey including London Biggin Hill Airport, Heathrow Airport, London City Airport, and London Heliport.
Don't miss The Tower of London's castles if visiting the area around Hornsey.
Don't miss The Tower of London, National Maritime Museum Greenwich, and Cutty Sark's museums if visiting the area around Hornsey.
The Tower of London, Millenium Bridge, Sutton House and Breaker's Yard, and Osterley Park and House are great places to visit near Hornsey if you like historic buildings.
River Thames at London is one of Hornsey's best, nearby rivers and streams to visit in Hornsey.
The area around Hornsey features a number of interesting shopping centres including Westfield London, Westfield Stratford City, Whitgift Centre, and Brent Cross Shopping Centre.
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 are great places to visit near Hornsey if you like country parks.
Places near Hornsey feature a number of interesting nature reserves including Morden Hall Park.
The area close to Hornsey boasts some of the best historic monuments including Cutty Sark.
Places near Hornsey feature a number of interesting bluebell woods including Stanmore Country Park.
Hornsey History
There are some historic monuments around Hornsey:
Places to see near Hornsey
History of Hornsey
The old parish used to have two small detached parts immediately beyond and within Stoke Newington Parish. In the 1840s the parish had 5,937 residents, slightly reduced by the loss of Finsbury Park but comprised 2,362 acres (9.56Â km2) taking in besides its own village, the established hamlets of Muswell Hill, Crouch End, Stroud Green, and part of Highgate.