スリップエンドでの周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

friendly. ask about the hawk.

St. Mary’s Church has a rich and long history, being almost 900 years old. It has been rebuilt and refurbished constantly over the centuries. The Church is one of the largest in Bedfordshire and considered a fine example of medieval architecture. It is the only Grade 1 listed building in Luton. The site of St. Mary’s has been the centre of worship for people in the area for over 1,000 years, and a church was built in about 930 AD by King Athelstan as an act of thanksgiving for victory over the Danes. The land here was owned by the king in Saxon and early Norman times and the church was very richly endowed.

This grade II listed building is rather fancy inside.

The Spotted Dog is a beautifully-restored 16th-century building that has been a pub since the 1800s. With a good choice of food and drink and a welcoming atmosphere, it is a great choice for a pit-stop. For more information, visit: https://www.thespotteddog.co.uk.

St Leonard’s is a Grade I-listed church with a distinctive ‘Hertfordshire spike’ tower, a small and thin spire. The church dates to the early 12th-century. Inside, you can observe medieval wall paintings.

People have been worshipping at St Nicholas’ for more than 800 years. The church you see today was built in the mid-19th century in polychrome early-Gothic style. Inside, you can view 18th century and early 19th century wall monuments. St Nicholas’ is Grade II-listed.

St Mary’s is a striking parish church in the centre of Luton. The Grade I-listed structure predominantly dates to the 14th and 15th centuries but some earlier building work survives. The 15th-century Wenlock Chapel contains several monuments, brasses and tombs for members of Wenlock and Rotheram family.

Great place for a banana stop!