セントスティーブンの天然記念物・トップ8

Also worth visiting Pear Wood, which is an extension of Stanmore Park. Full of bluebells and there is a large lake

So is this the ancient Weald Stone? Ultimately, we cannot be 100% certain that the lump of rock outside Bombay Central (the former Red Lion) is the same stone that gave Wealdstone its name. However, its location on the High Road matches up persuasively with the Tudor rolls. A 1948 study by the London and Middlesex Archaeological Society puts the connection "beyond all reasonable doubt". That's good enough for me. Despite the recognition by Historic England as a Grade II-listed "building", the stone sits on the pavement without any form of plaque or interpretation board. That's a pity, but it also adds to the enigma of this curious piece of stone.

Read all about it here: https://londonist.com/london/secret/harrow-wealdstone

The wealdstone stone, awesome to see

Chipperfield Common is a 117-acre (47 ha) area of former heathland that has developed into beautiful woodland since grazing stopped here in the 1930s. There are a quintet of ponds on the common, as well as eight ancient sweet chestnut trees. Evidence of a Neolithic history can be seen in the form of two Bronze Age burial mounds.

Thought to have been a key defence for the Iron Age Catuvellauni tribe against the invading Romans, Devil's Dyke is an impressive earthwork to the east of Wheathampstead. At 49 feet (15 m) deep, 131 feet (40 m) wide and 1,500 feet (460 m) long, it would have been a huge undertaking when constructed. This scheduled ancient monument is a delight to explore all year round. However, May is perhaps the best time to discover its charms, when the ground is carpeted by bluebells.

beautiful woodland for all to enjoy

Wood Farm was opened to the public in 2015 and has been a working farm until the end of the 20th century. The farm buildings disappeared, only the Old Dairy still exists and is now a visitor centre. The viewpoint has a wide panoramic view from Alexandra Palace in the east to Heathrow in the southwest, and over London to Box Hill in the south (on a clear day that is). There is also a bathing pond on the way to the viewpoint.