Wood Green
Wood Green is a Town in the county of Greater London.
Wood Green in Greater London is located 1.3 km NE from Hornsey, 2.9 km W from Tottenham and 4.0 km SW from Edmonton.
There are great places to visit near Wood Green 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 Wood Green feature a number of interesting cities including London.
Castles to visit near Wood Green include The Tower of London.
The area around Wood Green boasts some of the best museums including The Tower of London, National Maritime Museum Greenwich, and Cutty Sark.
Don't miss The Tower of London, Millenium Bridge, Sutton House and Breaker's Yard, and Osterley Park and House's historic buildings if visiting the area around Wood Green.
Don't miss River Thames at London's rivers and streams if visiting the area around Wood Green.
Shopping Centres to visit near Wood Green include Westfield London, Westfield Stratford City, Brent Cross Shopping Centre, and Whitgift Centre.
Wood Green's best nearby towns can be found at Hendon, Greenwich, Croydon, Chislehurst, Enfield, and Isleworth.
Wood Green's best nearby country parks can be found at 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.
There are a number of nature reserves near to Wood Green including Morden Hall Park.
The area close to Wood Green boasts some of the best historic monuments including Cutty Sark.
The area around Wood Green boasts some of the best airports including London Biggin Hill Airport, Heathrow Airport, London City Airport, and London Heliport.
Wood Green is near some unmissable bluebell woods like Stanmore Country Park,
Wood Green History
There are some historic monuments around Wood Green:
Places to see near Wood Green
History of Wood Green
At around the same time as the Dorset Survey, the New River was constructed through Wood Green. Winding through the area, the river looped across Chitts Hill and then passed along the northern side of Wood Green Common before turning south. The proximity of Wood Green to the new water course enhanced the areaâs reputation and between the 17th and early 19th Century several large properties were constructed in the area, initially as country retreats for wealthy Londoners. Such dwellings included Cherson House, Wood Green Cottage, Moat Cottage and the Grange, all of which were situated on the fringes of Wood Green Common and dated from the 17th Century. Later, Wood Green House (c. 1780), Chitts Hill House (c. 1805) and Bounds Green House were constructed at the perimeter of the common. Despite the development of these dwellings, by 1798 the population of Wood Green stood at just 100 inhabitants and remained scattered. It was centred at this period on Wood Green Common.
