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< Back Project Boat Boatback.jpg Boatback.jpg 1/1 Wide beam Burscough Boats 45ft 2014 £73,000 For Sale Contact the owner Paul Farley 07949528406 paulfarley213@gmail.com Project boat ready for fit out. Water tank installed. Morso squirrel stove. 2 x 200w solar panels. Basic electrics. Boxed components include: 55 litre Surecal twin coil calorifier, shower tray and cubicle, whale pump for shower, Franke stainless steel double sink & mixer tap, click fix plumbing pipe and fittings, 150m 12v cable, skin fittings, LED downlights, various other small components, spares and building materials for stud walls. Morco F11 gas boiler optional. External gas locker equipment semi fitted. Mooring available subject to marina approval Reluctant sale due to family concern. Previous Next

Find all the contact details for our different departments and venues. Not too sure what you need to contact? Submit our form and your enquiry will be sent to the right team Contact us There’s a couple of ways you can get in touch with any of our venues, services, press office or key departments. The quickest way is to contact the venue, service or team directly: Venues and services Departments Forms Freedom of Information Venues and services Fisheries fisheries@leevalleypark.org.uk 03000 030 622 Lee Valley Almost Wild Campsite, Broxbourne almostwild@leevalleypark.org.uk 03000 030 619 Lee Valley Athletics Centre LVathletics@gll.org 03000 030 630 Lee Valley Camping and Caravan Park, Edmonton edmontoncampsite@leevalleypark.org.uk 03000 030 625 Lee Valley Caravan Park, Dobbs Weir dobbsweircampsite@leevalleypark.org.uk 03000 030 619 Lee Valley Hockey and Tennis Centre LVhockeyandtennis@gll.org 03000 030 614 Lee Valley Marina, Springfield springfieldmarina@leevalleypark.org.uk | springfieldengineers@leevalleypark.org.uk 03000 030 627 Lee Valley Riding Centre LVriding@gll.org 03000 030 629 Lee Valley White Water Centre LVwhitewater@gll.org 03000 030 616 Wildlife Discovery Centre wildlifediscoverycentre@leevalleypark.org.uk 03000 030 644 Learning and Engagement learning@leevalleypark.org.uk 03000 030 618 Lee Valley Animal Adventure Park info@leevalleyfarm.co.uk 01992 892 781 Lee Valley Boat Centre 01992 462 085 Lee Valley Campsite, Sewardstone sewardstonecampsite@leevalleypark.org.uk 03000 030 623 Lee Valley Golf Course golf@leevalleypark.org.uk General enquiries 03000 030 631 | Course conditions 03000 030 649 Lee Valley Ice Centre LVice@gll.org 03000 030 624 Lee Valley Marina, Stanstead Abbotts stanstead@leevalleypark.org.uk | stansteadchandlery@leevalleypark.org.uk 03000 030 628 Lee Valley VeloPark LVvelopark@gll.org 03000 030 613 Myddelton House Gardens myddeltonhousegardens@leevalleypark.org.uk 03000 030 610 Departments Car parking permits carparkingpermits@leevalleypark.org.uk Communications press@leevalleypark.org.uk Legal, Planning, Property, Committee and Member Services corporateservices@leevalleypark.org.uk General enquiries and open spaces info@leevalleypark.org.uk 03000 030 610 Finance accountspayable@leevalleypark.org.uk Lost property info@leevalleypark.org.uk Sport and Active Recreation activation@leevalleypark.org.uk Committee Services committee@leevalleypark.org.uk Conservation team biodiversity@leevalleypark.org.uk Data Protection Office crm@leevalleypark.org.uk 03000 030 601 Events events@leevalleypark.org.uk 03000 030 640 Holyfield Hall Farm holyfield@leevalleypark.org.uk 03000 030 608 Procurement LVRPAProcurement@leevalleypark.org.uk Volunteers volunteers@leevalleypark.org.uk 03000 030 612 Cancelling a booking You can contact the venue directly to make any changes to your bookings, alternatively complete this form . We aim to process all forms received within three working days . Cancellation form Getting in touch The quickest way to find out information about any venue, service for team is to contact them directly , alternatively complete this form and we’ll try to respond within three working days. Contact us form Freedom of Information If you like to know more about this visit our Freedom of Information web page. Freedom of information

< Back 5. New River Lawn 5. New River Lawn Artist Name 00:00 / 01:38 This is the part of the garden that has changed the most since Bowles’s time. Then the main feature was the river, as it curved round, passing under the two bridges. As you looked towards the Tulip Terrace, the river was flanked on the left by a narrow grass verge. It was here that Bowles planted his main collection of irises. MUSIC: (Reprise) Hide & Seek Rag (McConnell - ATV 8B 43) FADE IN AND UNDER To the left of the Wisteria Bridge are three old yew trees. They would have looked more striking in Bowles’ day than they do now. One of the winter jobs he assigned to the Bowles Boys was to peel off any loose bark and scrub the trunks until they glowed a rich crimson. Peter Deering remembers it well. MUSIC: FADE UP FOR A MOMENT THEN UNDER THE FOLLOWING AND FADE OUT ON LAST PIECE OF SYNCH Peter Deering: ,… the drill was to get a bucket of water and scrubbing brushes and you would just scrub and scrub it away and it would just flake off and scrub it clean all shiny bright. It was really great fun. … Narrator: This would have added a dash of colour to the garden in wintertime. It was an idea Bowles got from a visit to Glasnevin Botanic Gardens in Ireland. A Poncirus , or hardy orange, grows opposite the Tulip Terrace. In Bowles’ time it was a rarity. He was given it as a seed from Canon Ellacombe, one of his first gardening mentors. It was Ellacombe who encouraged Bowles to join the Royal Horticultural Society, which played such an important part in his life in later years.

Lee View Lodge Book now > Special offer available Sleeps six people. Spacious luxury holiday lodge with its own private riverside garden with a hot tub on the decking. Open plan lounge, dining room and kitchen make spending quality time with your holiday companions a breeze, plus there’s great private garden for outdoor living. With everything provided this lodge make holidaying easy. Unfortunately, no pets are allowed in our holiday lodges. In the holiday lodge you’ll find: Three bedrooms: double bedroom with ensuite with shower room; two twin bedrooms (two single beds) Master bathroom with full size bath complete with shower Large open plan living area with seating and dining area Fully equipped kitchen including dishwasher and washing machine Cooking pans, utensils and kettle Dinnerware, cutlery, can opener, peeler and corkscrew Private garden with decking, outdoor seating and parasol, BBQ Private hot tub on decking tub (please read note in our FAQs regarding the use of the hot tub) Riverside location with fishing platform Private driveway with EV charging point - charging costs are included in accommodation price The accommodation includes: Free superfast WiFi Bedding, towels and dressing gowns Bikes are available from reception (no extra charge and subject to availability) Welcome pack which includes a bottle of Prosecco, selection of fine teas and coffees plus chocolates, biscuits and bottled water View image gallery to see this lodge in more detail. Holiday lodges are also available at: Lee Valley Campsite, Sewardstone Access guide If you need any more information on the accessibility of this accommodation please contact us. View floorplan in the gallery Parking : next to the holiday lodge with gravel surface, uneven ground Access to lodge: steps (with handrail) or a sloped ramp which leads onto decked area Main entrance door: step over doorway lintel Outdoor space: decking directly accessed by patio doors. Around holiday lodge there’s grassed outdoor space with gravel parking area For accessibility information for our site and its facilities please see out listing on Access Able . Price Lee View Lodge: from £525 for a three night stay

< Back Alfred Swatton & The Kitchen Gardens Alfred Swatton & The Kitchen Gardens Artist Name 00:00 / 01:40 When Alfred Swatton came to Myddelton House from Kew Gardens, he and his family lived in Augustus Lodge, just outside the Kitchen Garden. Swatton worked here as head gardener for over 40 years – despite the fact that he and Bowles did not always see eye to eye. Once a week Bowles would walk down into the Kitchen Garden for an update on how things were going. Fruit and veg weren’t the only things that were grown here: cut flowers were also grown in the Kitchen Garden. These were picked for the house, and for the local Church, where Bowles was churchwarden for many years. Cornflowers and Gladiolus were favourites, but there was also a large bed of white trumpeted, regal lilies. One gardener, Charlie Smith, remembered that Bowles always made a point of stopping to sniff the lilies . He would walk on, totally unaware that they had left his nose a pollen stained orange colour. There used to be two vast compost heaps in the kitchen garden: one for fresh material and one for mature material. In winter it was not unusual to see four frozen gardeners standing in the steaming mature heap, warming their feet

< Back Bespoke sessions for inclusion groups Venue: various, please contact us to discuss your requirements Available: all year Suitable for: SEND Schools and Inclusion Groups Prices > Our health and safety commitment > Contact us All of the programmes offered in the primary and secondary school categories can be adapted to suit the requirements of groups with special educational needs and disabilities, or other inclusion needs. Please call us to discuss your requirements. Every group is different but here are some examples of sessions we have run in the past: Forest schools session - Supporting English as a Foreign Language students and those with mental health issues to build confidence and life skills. Orienteering (short and longer course available) - Supporting a diverse range of groups to develop teambuilding and skills to aid their independence. Mindfulness and Natural Art sessions - To introduce participants to simple mindfulness techniques they can use to support their wellbeing. Further session ideas are available here Accessibility The majority of the park is accessible to those with mobility issues with hard paved paths running throughout and many of our sites benefit from easy access gates and ramps. You can see our photo guides on our 'Plan a visit' tab and you can see our AccessAble listing below: Wildlife Discovery Centre AccessAble Guide

< Back Middlesex Filter Beds Address: 110 Mandeville Street, London E5 0BS Site overview This site, constructed in the mid-1800s by the East London WaterWorks Company, blends it's industiral past with its present day purpose as a haven for wildlife. A stunning location for small-scale events which benefit from great public transport links. Key venue information Size of hireable space: 2,000m² Surface: mixture of grass spaces and tarmac paths Availability: April – October Utilities: none Toilets: none Lighting: none Vehicle access: none Pedestrian access: via footbridge from Lea Bridge Road Public transport: closest train station is a five minute walk away Car parking: none Local Authority: London Borough of Hackney Previous events and site hires Community events Commercial filming Download site info sheet > Go to our Event Enquiry Form >

< Back Myddelton House Gardens Address : Bulls Cross, Enfield, EN2 9HG Site overview Three fantastic outdoor spaces for hire set within the stunning eight-acre historical grounds of Myddelton House Gardens - these spaces are perfect for theatres and small-scale community events. There are also indoor meeting rooms and exhibition spaces available to hire - find out more in our venue hire leaflet. Key venue information Size of hireable space: three areas ranging from 300m² to 900m² Surface: flat grass open space Availability: April – October Utilities: water, power Toilets: separate women’s and men’s (both with baby changing), accessible toilet Lighting: yes in the car park Vehicle access: via main entrance off of Bulls Cross Pedestrian access: via main entrance off of Bulls Cross Public transport: local bus connections run close to the site, closest train station is an 18 minute walk away Car parking: 120 parking spaces, five accessible spaces, parking charges apply Local Authority: London Borough of Enfield Previous events and site hires Plant sales such as annual Snowdrop Sale Art and craft exhibitions Community events Open air theatre Commercial filming Photography and videography Our stunning grounds have lots of areas of interest from the flora to the iconic glasshouse and of course our main house. Contact Lee Valley Film Office to arrange your photography and videography shoot. Download site info sheet > Go to our Event Enquiry Form >

< Back WaterWorks Field Address: Waterworks Centre nature reserve, Lammas Road (Off Lea Bridge Road) Leyton, London E10 7QB Site overview The easily accessible space with excellent public transport links provides an outdoor space, agreen canvas in east London. It’s a pleasant 25-minute walk into Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park. Key venue information Size of hireable space: 4,600m² Surface: flat open grassy space with good drainage Availability: April - October Utilities: none Toilets: none Lighting: none Vehicle access: yes via Lea Bridge Road, 5m, 17tonne limit Pedestrian access: via Lea Bridge Road Public transport: good tube and bus connections within a 10 minute walk Car parking: 40 spaces available plus two coach parking bays Local Authority: London Borough of Waltham Forest Previous events and site hires Music festival Community events Commercial filming Dog agility walks Download site info sheet > Go to our Event Enquiry Form >

< Back Stone Age Discovery Day Venue: Waltham Abbey Gardens, WaterWorks Centre Available: all year Key subjects: Science, History Suitable for: KS2 Teacher’s guide available > Prices > Our health and safety commitment > Contact us Session covers: a n introduction to changes in Britain from the Stone Age to the Iron Age, use of fieldwork; including fire-lighting and primitive art, understanding methods of historical interpretation and enquiry, chronology. Follow the changes in technology and evolution during the 3.4 million years from the Stone Age to Iron Age, from fighting for survival to sophisticated society. How did early hunter-gatherers survive? Discover the animals with whom they shared their world and the plants they would have used for food and medicine. Gather materials and explore ancient and modern fire lighting techniques and try your hand at prehistoric art. Investigate how modern humans have built up a picture of these incredible times using archaeology and the evidence unearthed.

Frequently asked questions Lee Valley Almost Wild Campsite, Broxbourne Got a question? We’re here to answer! If you can’t find the info you’re looking for please contact us. Contact details Lee Valley Almost Wild Campsite, Broxbourne almostwild@leevalleypark.org.uk 03000 030 619 Link to page > Lee Valley Campsite, Sewardstone sewardstonecampsite@leevalleypark.org.uk 03000 030 623 Link to page > Lee Valley Camping and Caravan Park, Edmonton edmontoncampsite@leevalleypark.org.uk 03000 030 625 Link to page > Lee Valley Caravan Park, Dobbs Weir dobbsweircampsite@leevalleypark.org.uk 03000 030 619 Link to page > Bookings Is it necessary to book or can I just turn up? Yes, pre-booking is essential for all stays at the campsite. Bookings must be made online at least 48 hours before your stay. What is the shortest time I can book ahead? All bookings must be made 48 hours before your stay. Can I book a specific pitch? You can choose from a riverside or woodland pitch however, pitches are allocated on a first come first served basis. ls full payment required at the time of booking? A deposit of £20 is due at time of booking. Full payment for your booking is due four days prior to your arrival, we will send a reminder for this. If your arrival date is within four days of your booking date you'll need to pay the full amount at time of booking. What methods of payment do you accept? All bookings must be made online, we accept all major credit and debit cards, except American Express. Can I change my arrival/departure dates? Yes, however this is subject to availability. Please contact us if you'd like to know more. Do you allow group bookings? Yes, group bookings are allowed but please note that this is a small, tranquil site that’s not suitable for parties. Cancellations and refunds Will I be charged if I cancel my booking? Deposits taken at the time of booking are non-refundable. If you cancel your booking after having made full payment no refund will be made. Bookings, subject to availability and at the discretion of the site, can be moved to alternative dates. Contact us if you need to change your booking. Can we get a refund if we leave early/decide not to come if the weather is bad? Sorry, no. We can't guarantee the weather (but it’s all part of the experience). We don't offer refunds for early departures. Arrivals and departures What time can I check in from on arrival day? You can check in from 14:00 on the day of arrival. What's the latest I can arrive onsite on arrival day? Latest arrival time that staff are onsite is 18:00. You can arrive later than this but will need to follow the instructions in your welcome letter. The main vehicle access gate will be locked at 21:00. If you arrive after this time you may have to park in the public car park nearby (parking charges payable) and walk into the site. What time do I need to leave on my departure day? You're asked to leave the site by 11:00 on your day of departure. Is there a gate/barrier to gain entry to the site? Vehicle access to the site is via a security gate with a combination lock. You'll be issued with the code in your pre-visit email. Pedestrian access is available to the site with no restrictions. General camping information What kind of people is the site aimed at? The site is set up specifically for those campers who are looking for an almost wild place to camp with basic facilities and a traditional campfire experience. What is the minimum age for people staying at the site? The minimum age is 12 years old. Why is the campsite only open for certain days during the year? We're only allowed to have camping on the site for a limited number of nights each year. The camping season has been chosen to meet key holiday periods, however day bookings can be taken throughout the year, please contact us if you're interested. Can we collect wood from the campsite area? Sorry, no. Fallen wood provides food for various fungi and beetles, which in turn provide nutrition for the trees, plants and animals. To maintain this eco-system we would appreciate your co-operation by not collecting wood or chopping down trees. Can we bring our own wood? Seasoned logs can be purchased from the site Ranger, when onsite, at a cost of £7 per bag. You can also purchase charcoal and hire grills for the fire pits, please note we only accept debit/credit card payments. You may bring your own wood as long as it’s untreated. The burning of pallets or treated wood is banned as these can give off toxic fumes and leaves behind nails, both of which can be dangerous. Are there specific areas I can pitch a hammock? Hammocks can be hung in most of our woodland camping pitches. Please let us know when you are booking that you will be staying in a hammock Is the site staffed? Staff will be available between 10:00 - 12:00 and 16:00 - 18:00. Outside these times Park's Patrol will check the site. How big are the pitches? Our pitches are spacious. Each riverside pitch can take approximately three two-person tents plus a permanent fire pit. Woodland pitches differ due to the size of the glades they're located in and if camping in a hammock. If I have a problem who do I call? The campsite isn't staffed 24 hours a day and as such you camp here at your own risk. If any issues arise please call 03000 030 619 - Monday to Sunday, 08:00 - 17:00. Outside of these hours up until 22:00 please call 03000 030 646. In case of an emergency please call 999 and ask for the appropriate emergency service. Can I freeze ice packs onsite? Sorry, no. This site has no facilities to freeze ice packs. Are there any electrical hook ups available at the site? There's no electricity on the site at all. Is there lighting at the site? To keep the campsite almost wild, lighting is kept to a minimum. There are solar powered motion sensor lights near the toilet and tap area only. Remember to pack your torch and camping lights. Does the site have WiFi? There's no WiFi available at the campsite. How good is the phone reception at the site? Phone reception across all major networks is excellent throughout the campsite. Are open fires allowed? Campfires are encouraged throughout the campsite but only in the fire pits provided. Am I allowed to go foraging in the surrounding areas for food? In the interests of protecting local wildlife and the habitat, foraging for food isn't allowed. Can I park my car next to my pitch? No vehicles are permitted within the main camping areas. However, a car park is available near the main campsite. Wheelbarrows can be borrowed to help you carry your belongings to and from your pitch What is your noise policy? The noise level of radios or musical instruments must be kept at a level that doesn't annoy other site users. We ask for quiet between 23:00 and 08:00. Please respect other campers who may be trying to sleep. We're a respectful site and will not tolerate anti-social behaviour or language. Anyone causing a disturbance will be asked to leave and no refund will be given. Is there somewhere to store valuables? Sorry, no. Please do not leave valuables unattended. Do you have disabled facilities onsite? Disabled access is limited, due to the wildness of the campsite and uneven surface. Can I hire camping/cooking equipment or sleeping bags? We do not offer a tent or camping equipment hire. Am I allowed to fish from the river banks? You're allowed to fish from the river banks surrounding the campsite as long as you hold the appropriate Environment Agency rod licence. Netting of crayfish isn't permitted. Am I allowed to launch a canoe or paddleboard into the river? Yes, there's a launching point at the site. You must have an appropriate waterways licence for the River Lee. Can I buy gas bottles from the site? Sorry, no. There's no shop on site. Are there any shops or supermarkets nearby? A parade of shops is located about one mile away from the site in Broxbourne. This includes a bakers, butchers, off licence, pharmacy and small supermarket. Pets Are dogs allowed? Yes, but this is restricted to two well behaved dogs kept on leads. Dogs must not be left unattended and owners must clear up after their dogs. There's no charge for dogs to stay at the site. Are dogs allowed in the safari tent? Unfortunately dogs aren't allowed in the safari tent. Are there specific dog walking areas? There are no specific dog walking areas, however River Lee Country Park is a short walk from the campsite and offers miles of footpaths, cycle ways and waterways plus a dog agility course. Local information and travel How far is the site from central London? The fast train from London Liverpool Street to Broxbourne takes 33 minutes. The main site entrance is just 200m from the station. The campsite itself is then a 15 minute walk (approximately). What attractions and places are there near to the campsite to visit? There are a whole host of things to do and places to visit close to the campsite. Some of the highlights are Lee Valley White Water Centre, Lee Valley Boat Centre, Lee Valley Animal Adventure Park, Lee Valley Canoe Cycle and River Lee Country Park.

Information updates Lee Valley Campsite, Sewardstone Detailed below you’ll find the latest updates which may affect your visit to us for Lee Valley Campsite, Sewardstone. If you have any specific queries please contact us .