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< Back Hyrange Hyrange Hyrange Hyrange Hyrange 1/10 Narrowboat Clubline 46ft 1998 £60,000 SOLD Contact the owner Rahel Meyer Hyrange is permanently moored next to the beautiful Walthamstow Marshes in London. The mooring location is part of the marina at Springfield so it's only a short drive away to access water, elsan point etc. a At Lee Valley Marina, Springfield Marina there's a clubhouse/bar which is run by boaters, tey organise events and social activities too. It's a perfect spot for someone who loves the outdoors but the city too The mooring is transferable The fee for the transfer is 10% which needs to be paid to Lee Valley Marina, Springfield The current monthly mooring fee is £366.50 The boat: It's reversed fit out. The sleeping and lounge are in the same room which is great since the living space is quickly heated during winter It has pine tongue and groove throughout and a engineered oak floor which has recently been put in The lower part of the side walls are carpeted The wooden window frames have been replaced this summer as well Kitchen consists of a hob, sink and worktop Bathroom has a sitting bath/shower, sink and a Thetford cassette toilet There’s one fixed bed with drawers underneath a cupboard next to the headboard. Space for storage under the bed for equipment/ tools The lounge has a folding table two folding chairs and a small chaise longue A Villager multifuel stove is fitted next to the bow entrance of the boat On the other side of the entrance are more shelves for books etc. The boat has: 12v lights You can plug in to a shoreline too but I have been off grid all the time hence I never used it Solar panel 170w A victron phoenix Inverter 12v 350va 1 starter battery and 3 leisure batteries Calorifier fitted for hot water There is a Beta marine engine 30hp-the engine block got exchanged for a new one, hence the two different colours Work done Blacked, anodes replaced June 2024 BSS renewed in July 2024 (valid for 4 years) Surveyed June 2024 while out of the water. The hull is in good condition, no overplating-metal readings/survey available upon visit Equipment Spare rope, windlass, paint, some tools, ax, hose, engine oil ect. will be left on the boat for future use. Price My asking price is £60,000 but am open to offers. The reason for the sale is that I'm leaving the country and unfortunately can't keep the boat. Previous Next

Otter Discovery Trail Distance: 1.75 miles Terrain: surfaced paths with one bridge with a steep incline 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 Accessible Dog friendly Great for picnics Parking available Refreshments available Route - cycling Route - running Route - walking Toilets available A circular route around the glorious Seventy Acres Lake. Discover the habitat and behaviour of one of England’s best loved mammals. Directions Proceed into the park through the walk-around gates opposite the main car parking area Follow the pathway, crossing the bridge over the Flood Relief Channel At the end of the bridge turn left, through the walk-around and head south along the pathway, keeping Seventy Acres Lake on the right and the Old River Lee on the left Proceed through the walk-around gate, into Hooks Marsh car park Bear to the right and exit from the western end through the bollards towards the high green bridge Proceed over this bridge and continue, passing between Seventy Acres Lake on the right and Hooks Marsh Lake on the left Bear to the right and continue north on the surfaced pathway between the lake on the right and the River Lee Navigation on the left Proceed past the entrance to Cheshunt Lock and continue to the northern tip of the lake Bear to the right around the edge of the lake, turning right at the pathway junction, alongside the Old River Lee, passing an information panel on the left Pass the Wildlife Discovery Centre on the right, turning left back over the bridge, retracing the route back to the car park. ( Lee Valley Animal Adventure Park is a short detour from the route - follow the pathway in front of the toilets, and take the first right turn and continue along the pathway to the farm car park) Toilets Fishers Green car park Lee Valley Animal Adventure Park – 5 minutes from route Refreshments Wildlife Discovery Centre Lee Valley Animal Adventure Park – 5 minutes from route Things to note Public transport links to the starting point are limited Car parking charges apply at Fishers Green car park Previous Next

< Back to What's On Mind in West Essex: Walk & Talk at Waltham Abbey Gardens Join Mind every week for this great Walk and Talk session Date: 17 December Time: 10:00 FREE Waltham Abbey Gardens Location: See more > Looking for a friendly way to connect with others, enjoy nature, and get some gentle exercise? Mind in West Essex invites you to join our Walk & Talk sessions held every Wednesday at 10:00 AM in the beautiful Waltham Abbey Gardens. This weekly community event offers the perfect opportunity to take a gentle stroll among the stunning gardens while engaging in friendly conversation with others. Whether you’re looking to make new friends, enjoy fresh air, or simply take a mindful break from your week, Walk & Talk is here for you. Event Details: When: Every Wednesday Time: 10:00 AM Where: Waltham Abbey Gardens – meeting point: Waltham Abbey Church, Highbridge Street, EN9 1DG Who: Everyone is welcome – no booking needed! Why join? Relax and unwind with a scenic walk Meet new people from your local community Boost your wellbeing through light exercise and conversation So, lace up your walking shoes and come along – we’d love to see you there! Organised by Mind in West Essex in partnership with Kinder Essex. Previous Next

< Back to What's On Our Parks - Legs, Bums and Tums Enjoy this great strengthen session in the park Date: 21 March Time: 10:00 FREE Walthamstow Marshes Location: Book your space > Our 60 minute beginner LBT classes introduce body weight exercises with intervals all with a focus on strengthening the Legs, Bums, and Tums! This all levels class is perfect for beginners as our friendly coaches offer many different variations to suit all levels. You'll only need to bring a bottle of water to stay hydrated throughout your workout. Please Book In for your class to reserve your space & of course we'd love for you to bring a friend along as well! Previous Next

Touring and camping Book now > Special offer available Rock up, pitch up and enjoy your break away. Split into dedicated areas the site offers everything a holidaymaker needs for a camping or touring holiday. Pitch types available: Grass pitches with and without electric Hard standing pitches with electrical hook up Hire BBQs, fire pits and bikes for your stay – see our holiday extras . Touring and camping also available at: Lee Valley Caravan Park, Dobbs Weir Lee Valley Camping and Caravan Park, Edmonton Lee Valley Almost Wild Campsite, Broxbourne (camping only) ULEZ : we’re inside London’s low emission zones – find out more on our plan a visit page. Access guide For accessibility information for our site and its facilities please see out listing on Access Able . Price Prices are per night Hardstanding or grass pitch with electric*: from £27.25 to £40.25 Grass pitch (no electric)*: from £19.50 to £32.50 Additional adult: from £10 to £16.50 Additional child (under 18): £5.50 to £7.50 Large tent surcharge (8+ person tent): £14 Backpacker rate (one person without a vehicle): £13.50 to £17.50 Awning: £4.65 *This is the minimum pitch fee that applies (two adults)

< Back to What's On Our Parks - Legs, Bums and Tums Enjoy this great strengthen session in the park Date: 28 March Time: 10:00 FREE Walthamstow Marshes Location: Book your space > Our 60 minute beginner LBT classes introduce body weight exercises with intervals all with a focus on strengthening the Legs, Bums, and Tums! This all levels class is perfect for beginners as our friendly coaches offer many different variations to suit all levels. You'll only need to bring a bottle of water to stay hydrated throughout your workout. Please Book In for your class to reserve your space & of course we'd love for you to bring a friend along as well! Previous Next

Read more about our terms of sales and submit your cancellation request for events and bookings run by Lee Valley Regional Park Authority Cancelling a booking If you would like to cancel a booking in relation to Clause 12 of our Standard T&Cs of Sale , please fill in the following online form or download a PDF version of the cancellation form and post it to Lee Valley Regional Park Authority, Myddelton House, Bulls Cross, Enfield EN2 9HG If you need to amend or cancel a booking for any of the venues below please do this direct with our venue operator, Better. Visit their website. Lee Valley Athletics Centre Lee Valley Hockey and Tennis Centre Lee Valley Ice Centre Lee Valley Riding Centre Lee Valley VeloPark Lee Valley White Water Centre We're committed to protecting your privacy and security. Whenever you provide personal information, we'll treat that information in accordance with our Privacy Statement and current Data Protection legislation. For further information please see our Privacy Statement . Online form submission I/We hereby give notice that I/We cancel my/our contract of sale of the following goods/for the provision of the following service mentioned below. Ordered on(Required) Full name(Required) Address(Required) Email(Required) Activity or goods (Required) If the sale was for a venue based activity please answer the following questions. Venue booking was for(Required) Car parking permits Lee Valley Camping and Caravan Park, Edmonton Lee Valley Campsite, Sewardstone Lee Valley Caravan Park, Dobbs Weir Lee Valley Almost Wild Campsite, Broxbourne Lee Valley Golf Course Myddelton House Gardens Other Date the booking was for Submit

Contact us > ABI Beaumont (2018) £119,000 Location: Lee Valley Caravan Park, Dobbs Weir Plot number: Plot 118 - Silver (download map ) The unit is being sold fully furnished and is presented to an excellent standard internally to a high specification as is usual with an ABI Beaumont home. The main living area is open plan with a good size lounge granting access via double glazed French doors to the personal sun deck. The kitchen is fitted with and attractive range of wall and base units and space for a table and chairs. Integrated appliances in the kitchen include dishwasher, washing machine, fridge freezer and double oven. There are two bedrooms with the master bedroom boasting an en-suite dressing room with fitted cupboards and a full bathroom with white suite. There’s an extensive range of fitted wardrobes cupboards and complementing drawer units as well as a bespoke padded headboard adding to the aesthetics of the bedroom. The second room is a good size double which presents with two full size single beds and is supported by an independent shower room with toilet and hand basin. The unit is built to a fully residential specification with full double glazing, LPG gas central heating and mains plumbing. 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 Caravan overall dimensions : 42' x 14' Entrance hall : 8' 0" x 2' 5" (2.44m x 0.74m) Lounge/kitchen : 20' 10" x 13' 7" (6.35m x 4.14m) Bedroom one : 13' 7" x 8' 3" (4.14m x 2.51m) Dressing area : 6' 6" x 4' 11" (1.98m x 1.5m) MAX En-suite bathroom : 6' 10" x 5' 10" (2.08m x 1.78m) Bedroom twp : 9' 3" x 7' 5" (2.82m x 2.26m) Main shower room : 7' 10" x 3' 5" (2.39m x 1.04m) Exterior Personal sundeck 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. Annual fees Annual pitch fees are payable by all holiday home owners - monthly direct debit payment options are available. Fees are: Silver pitch: £4,090 Decking fee: £375

Old English Goats The grassland on Cheshunt Marsh provides important habitat for invertebrates, in particular grasshoppers and bush-crickets. A recent survey found over 400 different species of invertebrates including some which are nationally rare. This importance is recognised through its designation as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI). Over time the grassland has become increasingly overgrown with bramble and scrub. While this can provide important habitat for some species, the grassland is now starting to be lost. In order to retain this rich mosaic of grass and scrub, specialised grazing by Old English Goats has been introduced onto the site. Once widespread across England, the Old English Goats were nearly lost altogether due to inter-breeding with domesticated goats. The goats that graze Cheshunt Marsh come from a feral population in the Cheviot Hills in Northumberland, one of the few places that they remained pure-bred. Goats are well adapted to eating scrub. Their narrow muzzle and flexible upper lip means they can be very selective, picking the leaves of bramble, weakening the plants and stripping the bark of bushes and trees. The goats are checked daily by trained volunteers or staff, if you would like to become involved please contact our Volunteers team .

Old English Goats The grassland on Cheshunt Marsh provides important habitat for invertebrates, in particular grasshoppers and bush-crickets. A recent survey found over 400 different species of invertebrates including some which are nationally rare. This importance is recognised through its designation as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI). Over time the grassland has become increasingly overgrown with bramble and scrub. While this can provide important habitat for some species, the grassland is now starting to be lost. In order to retain this rich mosaic of grass and scrub, specialised grazing by Old English Goats has been introduced onto the site. Once widespread across England, the Old English Goats were nearly lost altogether due to inter-breeding with domesticated goats. The goats that graze Cheshunt Marsh come from a feral population in the Cheviot Hills in Northumberland, one of the few places that they remained pure-bred. Goats are well adapted to eating scrub. Their narrow muzzle and flexible upper lip means they can be very selective, picking the leaves of bramble, weakening the plants and stripping the bark of bushes and trees. The goats are checked daily by trained volunteers or staff, if you would like to become involved please contact our Volunteers team .

Old English Goats The grassland on Cheshunt Marsh provides important habitat for invertebrates, in particular grasshoppers and bush-crickets. A recent survey found over 400 different species of invertebrates including some which are nationally rare. This importance is recognised through its designation as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI). Over time the grassland has become increasingly overgrown with bramble and scrub. While this can provide important habitat for some species, the grassland is now starting to be lost. In order to retain this rich mosaic of grass and scrub, specialised grazing by Old English Goats has been introduced onto the site. Once widespread across England, the Old English Goats were nearly lost altogether due to inter-breeding with domesticated goats. The goats that graze Cheshunt Marsh come from a feral population in the Cheviot Hills in Northumberland, one of the few places that they remained pure-bred. Goats are well adapted to eating scrub. Their narrow muzzle and flexible upper lip means they can be very selective, picking the leaves of bramble, weakening the plants and stripping the bark of bushes and trees. The goats are checked daily by trained volunteers or staff, if you would like to become involved please contact our Volunteers team .

Old English Goats The grassland on Cheshunt Marsh provides important habitat for invertebrates, in particular grasshoppers and bush-crickets. A recent survey found over 400 different species of invertebrates including some which are nationally rare. This importance is recognised through its designation as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI). Over time the grassland has become increasingly overgrown with bramble and scrub. While this can provide important habitat for some species, the grassland is now starting to be lost. In order to retain this rich mosaic of grass and scrub, specialised grazing by Old English Goats has been introduced onto the site. Once widespread across England, the Old English Goats were nearly lost altogether due to inter-breeding with domesticated goats. The goats that graze Cheshunt Marsh come from a feral population in the Cheviot Hills in Northumberland, one of the few places that they remained pure-bred. Goats are well adapted to eating scrub. Their narrow muzzle and flexible upper lip means they can be very selective, picking the leaves of bramble, weakening the plants and stripping the bark of bushes and trees. The goats are checked daily by trained volunteers or staff, if you would like to become involved please contact our Volunteers team .