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- River Lee Country Park, Fishers Green | Lee Valley Regional
< Back River Lee Country Park, Fishers Green Coach parking space at River Lee Country Park, Fishers Green Toilet block with male, female and accessible toilets at River Lee Country Park, Fishers Green Front of the Wildlife Discovery Centre at River Lee Country Park, Fishers Green Picnic area at River Lee Country Park, Fishers Green
- Nordic Walking | Lee Valley Regional
< Back Nordic Walking What is Nordic Walking? Nordic Walking is an enhanced walking technique that uses poles to work your upper body as well as your legs. It gives you a highly effective all over workout that doesn’t feel like one. How will Nordic Walking benefit your body? Nordic Walking combines the simplicity of walking with core and upper body conditioning similar to Nordic skiing. This gives you a full body workout, which means that you can: Burn around 20% more calories compared to walking without poles Release tension in your neck and shoulders Improve your posture and gait Strengthen your back and abdominal muscles Reduce the impact on your joints And because Nordic Walking doesn’t feel like hard work you’ll be happy to walk further and for longer. Is Nordic Walking for you? It’s an ideal activity if you haven’t exercised for a while or dislike traditional sports or gym activities It's helpful if you have had an injury as the poles can support and guide you while you work to improve fitness as part of your rehabilitation It's great for athletes for cross training It provides community groups with a sociable way to keep fit And it’s fantastic if you’d like to shed a few pounds. Get involved with the following Nordic walking programmes : Introduction into Nordic Walking We offer a four week introductory into Nordic waling programme which takes place at our Lee Valley White Water Centre. Over the course of four weeks, the programme will cover the fundamental principles of Nordic Walking and aim to build your confidence to participate regularly. We run this course each month on Thursday mornings 10:30 – 12:00. The course is FREE and poles are provided. Weekly Nordic Walking We host a weekly guided Nordic Walking session suitable for more experienced walkers. These sessions take place on Mondays at 10:00 am at Fishers Green. The course is FREE. To sign up to either course please contact us at activation@leevalleypark.org.uk . You can find the up to date schedule on our What's on pages. Previous Next
- Northwest Arena (Picketts Lock) | Lee Valley Regional
< Back Northwest Arena (Picketts Lock) Address: Lee Valley Leisure Complex, Meridian Way, Edmonton, London N9 0AS Site overview Large flat grassed area tucked away within the established Lee Valley Leisure Complex which benefits from good public transport links and onsite car park - a hidden gem in Enfield. Key venue information Size of hireable space: 7,600m² Surface: flat grass open space Availability: March – October Utilities: none Toilets: none Lighting: yes in the car park Vehicle access: through car park off of Meridian Way Pedestrian access: through car park off of Meridian Way Public transport: local bus connections, closest train station is a 17 minute walk away Car parking: 200 parking spaces adjacent to the site Local Authority: London Borough of Enfield Previous events and site hires Car boot sales Festivals Circus Community events Commercial filming Download site info sheet > Go to our Event Enquiry Form >
- 14. Restoration Work | Lee Valley Regional
< Back to list 14. Restoration Work 14. Restoration Work Artist Name 00:00 / 01:24 Narrator: Near the potting shed door you can see a brick inscribed with the date, 1859, and the initials of an early head gardener, George Hyde. In 2009, Heritage Lottery funding paid for restoration work on the potting shed, a Peach House and the cold frames that once stood here. It was while they were carrying out research for this project that members of the E A Bowles of Myddelton House Society discovered the original drawings for the trellis panels on the nearby wall. Bryan Hewitt explains: Bryan Hewitt: There was not much left of the trellis at all, but the brick columns were still there and they were covered in a canopy of an old rose and an Akebia quinata from Japan, a climber, which had sort of crushed it and covered it over. And all this area was cleared and for a time we had these five stark red brick pillars with nice capping stones on and that was all. And in Mr Bowles’ scrapbook was found the plan that he’d drawn up himself of the beautiful design of the trellis as he had it in his time. Narrator The Society funded their restoration to these original designs. The potting shed has been faithfully restored and now houses the gardening team’s rest room, a viewable potting area and an archive room. < Last page Next page >
- Sensory Walk - Gunpowder Park | Lee Valley Regional
Sensory Walk - Gunpowder Park Distance: 1.5 miles Terrain: the walks are fully accessible and can be completed on foot, using a wheelchair or walker, and can be taken at the pace of the person Starting point: Gunpowder Park car park, Sewardstone Road, Waltham Abbey, Essex EN9 3GP Download route information > At at glance information for this route Accessible Dog friendly Parking available Route - walking Toilets available A circular route exploring the sensory sights and sounds when exploring an open space. Download the route information which contains a map and all the sensory highlight information given below. Sensory highlight points As you begin your walk take a moment to be still and take in the views of the park. Notice the different shapes and colours within the park. Listen to birds singing – how many different calls can you detect? Perhaps use an app to identify them. Can you hear other people walking along the path? Can you small freshly cut grass? Describe the different twigs, grass and weeds you can spot on the ground Notice the different flowers at different times of the year, what shapes, colours and smells do you notice? As you move onto the wooden bridge, how does the different surface feel? As you go under the trees how does the light change? View point – keep a look out for wildlife species. As you pass the different trees, brush your hand along the bark to see how different each tree feels. View point – keep a look out for wildlife species. Listen to the leaves rustling – look at the different tree shapes. Look out for the different area of shade and light. Can you feel the sunlight through the trees? Look out to the fields to see if you can spot butterflies – what colours can you see? Find a wooden sculpture on the left hand side of the path, what shape is it? What does it feel like? What texture does it have? Toilets Gunpowder Park Field Station Things to note Public transport links to the starting point are limited Car parking charges apply at Gunpowder Park car park The site is outside the Ultra Low Emissions Zone but is very close to it Previous Next
- WaterWorks Centre nature reserve | Lee Valley Regional
< Back WaterWorks Centre nature reserve Front of the building at WaterWorks nature reserve Reception at WaterWorks nature reserve Toilets at WaterWorks nature reserve
- Wonderful Wildlife Weekends at Walthamstow Wetlands | Lee Valley Regional
< Back to What's On Wonderful Wildlife Weekends at Walthamstow Wetlands Drop in for free, fun, family nature activities at Walthamstow Wetlands. Date: 25 October Time: 13:00 - 15:00 FREE event, but donations are welcome Walthamstow Wetlands Location: See more > Join us to explore our pond and surrounding areas to discover the wildlife that lives at Walthamstow Wetlands. Toads, tadpoles, woodlice and worms are just a selection of the animals that you might discover here! Activities will include using nets to look at animals found in the pond and looking under logs to see what minibeasts we can find. Meet at our outdoor classroom, beside the Engine House. This session will be led by Dhush (he/him) or another member of our Learning & Engagement Team. Sessions are aimed at children of all ages and parents/carers together. All children must be accompanied throughout the session by a responsible adult. No need to book, just drop in on the day. No equipment needed. Dress suitably for the weather. This is a free event, but donations are welcome. All profits are invested into London Wildlife Trust’s conservation and education work and the care of its nature reserves. Previous Next
- Willberby Lyndhurst (2015) | Lee Valley Regional
Contact us > SOLD Willberby Lyndhurst (2015) £65,000 Location: Lee Valley Caravan, Park Dobbs Weir Plot number: Plot 96 - Bronze (download map ) The accommodation has a modern floorplan with open plan living area/kitchen area. The kitchen is fitted with and attractive range of wall and base units with space for a dining table and chairs, in built cooker with gas hob, integrated fridge/freezer and eyelevel microwave. The lounge area is a large bright space with picture window and door to the front aspect. There are two bedrooms with the master bedroom boasting fitted wardrobes with overhead cupboards and a personal en-suite toilet/WC. The second room has a fitted cupboard and is supported by the shower room which presents with a white suite with walk in shower, low flush WC and pedestal wash hand basin. Externally there is a storage shed housing a tumble dryer and plumbing for a washing machine. The unit is built to a fully residential specification with full double glazing. Located on a holiday site the annual licence allow occupation for 11 months of the year (March – January) the site is closed in February when the holiday home must be vacated. Room sizes Lounge : 11' (max) x 11' 10" (3.35m x 3.61m) Kitchen : 10' 4" x 11' 10" (3.15m x 3.61m) Hall : 6' 5" x 2' 4" (1.96m x 0.71m) Bedroom one : 10' 2" x 7' 6" (3.1m x 2.29m) Bedroom two : 7' 10" x 5' 9" (2.39m x 1.75m) Shower room : 6' 7" x 3' 5" (2.01m x 1.04m) Exterior Parking for one vehicle next to home Communal lawned grounds surround the unit Utilities Electricity: via standpoint and billed individually to each unit on personal usage Water and sewerage charges: included within the annual pitch fees Heating: LPG gas tank Council tax: exempt Broadband: available, superfast WiFi available for additional charge Mobile signal and coverage: varies between providers Superfast premium WiFi Holiday home owners can upgrade WiFi to a premium superfast service which costs £25 per month . Installation fees may be payable depending on when installed. Tenure and charges Ownership is under licence with Lee Valley Regional Park Authority. Annual fees Annual pitch fees are payable by all holiday home owners - monthly direct debit payment options are available. Fees are: Bronze pitch : £3,465
- Leyton Marsh | Lee Valley Regional
< Back Leyton Marsh Address: Watermead Way, London N17 0XD Site overview Set behind the new iconic Lee Valley Ice Centre this area of flat open grass is adjacent to the River Lee and is an ideal space for medium scale events. Key venue information Size of hireable space: 16,000m² Surface: flat open space with adjacent hard surface pathways Utilities: none Availability: April - October Toilets: none Lighting: none Vehicle access: yes via Lee Valley Ice Centre car park, Lee Valley Riding Centre or Walthamstow Marshes Pedestrian access: via Lee Valley Ice Centre car park Public transport: good train and bus connections within a 10 minute walk Car parking: limited spaces available at Lee Valley Ice Centre, parking charges apply Local Authority: London Borough of Waltham Forest Previous events and site hires Country Fair, capacity 2,000 Commercial filming Our Parks fitness sessions Community events Download site info sheet > Go to our Event Enquiry Form >
- Valley Views | Lee Valley Regional
Valley Views Distance: 8 miles Terrain: surfaced pathway including towpath, several bridges (two with steep inclines), a gradual climb up to Clayton Hill and kissing gates Starting point: River Lee Country Park, Fishers Green car park, Stubbins Hall Lane, Crooked Mile, Waltham Abbey EN9 2EF Download route narrative > At at glance information for this route Dog friendly Parking available Refreshments available Route - cycling Route - running Route - walking Toilets available A scenic circular route with stunning views across the Lee Valley. The route follows the Lee Valley Pathway north to the viewpoint at Clayton Hill. It continues onto Meadgate Road before returning south along the towpath to Wharf Road. The route then follows the railway south before turning east at Turnford Brook back across River Lee Country Park. Directions Passing the toilet block, continue over the small wooden bridge and proceed along the surfaced path Turn right, following the pathway to the Lee Valley Farm car park From the car park, proceed up the hill, passing Lee Valley Animal Adventure Park building on your right Continue on the surfaced path towards Holyfield Hall Farm passing the ponds on the right Turn right, across the road and onto the Lee Valley Pathway Continue along the pathway, heading north through the farmland, passing the Clayton Hill viewpoint and St Leonard’s Wood on the left Proceed down the hill and past Clayton Hill car park on the right Turn right at the end of the pathway along the access road Turn left onto Nazeing New Road, cross the road at the pedestrian crossing and continue ahead back onto the Lee Valley Park Pathway Proceed along the Pathway, bearing to the left at the road junction Turn right around the field gate and continue along Nursery Road Prior to the field gate at the end of the road, turn left through the small wooden gates back onto the Lee Valley Pathway Continue north, keeping the lake on the left, passing an anglers car park on the right Turn left onto Meadgate Road opposite the sailing base, and continue in between the two lakes Turn left onto the towpath alongside the River Lee Navigation and continue passing Rusheymead and the Crown Pub on the left Turn right up the steps onto the road, continuing across the bridge over the River Lee Navigation Turn left at the end of the bridge, returning onto the towpath and over the large metal bridge. (The Old Mill and Meadows are a short detour from the route - at the end of the bridge, turn right along the pathway and under the railway bridge) Proceed south along the towpath, passing Silvermeade on the right Pass the Wharf Road car park on the right and turn right through the walk-around onto the surfaced pathway and continue over a small wooden bridge and across the road Turn left, heading south, keeping the railway line on the right, passing Ashley Lake on the left Follow the pathway to the left at the Turnford Brook junction and continue east, crossing the Small River Lee Turn left and then the first right, continuing along the pathway between the two lakes to the River Lee Navigation and across the wooden bridge Turn left following the Old River Lee north Turn right over the metal bridge towards the anglers’ car park Turn right, following the Old River Lee south Proceed through the field gate, over the bridge across the Flood Relief Channel, into Fishers Green car park Toilets Fishers Green car park Lee Valley Animal Adventure Park Old Mill and Meadows – 1 minute from route Refreshments Wildlife Discovery Centre – short detour from route Lee Valley Animal Adventure Park The Crown Pub, Broxbourne Old Mill and Meadows – 1 minute from route Things to note Public transport links to the starting point at Fishers Green are limited Car parking charges apply at all the car parks listed for this route Previous Next
- Buzz Map: Insect DNA Mapping | Lee Valley Regional
< Back to What's On Buzz Map: Insect DNA Mapping Join London Wildlife Trust's team in a citizen science project discovering the diversity of insects from across the UK. Date: 5 November Time: 10:30 - 14:00 FREE, donations welcome Walthamstow Wetlands Location: Book your space > You’ll learn about setting up the Malaise trap, supporting sample collection, processing and identification, as well as helping us with activities to engage visitors with the project and insect conservation. This citizen science project is perfect for anyone who wants to be part of understanding and safeguarding our local insect populations, and especially for anyone looking to learn more about careers in biodiversity science, conservation, or develop skills in science engagement and education. We will provide training and support around sample processing and identification- no experience necessary ! This event is aimed at adults 18+ but can be inclusive to young people 11+, who must be accompanied by a responsible adult. Previous Next
- Painting | Lee Valley Regional
< Back Painting Stock enquiry Our paint collections are the perfect way to give it a bit of a touch up and prepare it for the cruising season! Products we stock Hull blacking Antifouling Primer Undercoat Topcoat Non-slip paint Paint additives Thinners and paint strippers Abrasives Painting equipment Just some of our brands Craftmaster Epifanes International Yacht Paint Jotun Rylard Teamac






