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Burnham-on-Crouch, Essex

 

The Anchor on the Quay at Burnham

Burnham-on-Crouch is a quiet, unspoilt riverside town with a distinctly nautical atmosphere. During the annual "Burnham Week" there are hundreds of craft of all shapes, sizes and colours on the river, which offers some 15 miles of fine sailing before reaching the open sea. Sailing is a popular pastime throughout the year and Burnham-on-Crouch is often referred to as the "Cowes of the East Coast".The Clock Tower in Burnham High Street

The Quay is an area full of old-world charm and many of the substantial houses which front the river and quayside are listed buildings. Both the High Street and Ship Road have a number of very old houses and the Clock Tower is an ornate landmark which has dominated the old part of the town since 1877.

The White Hart Hotel viewed from the Crouch

 

How to get to there..

By rail.      Burnham is directly linked to London, Liverpool Street.

By car.      The B1018 links Maldon to Burnham-on-Crouch

                  The B1010 and in turn the A414 link Burnham-on-Crouch to the A12

                  The B1012 links Burnham-on-Crouch to the A132 thus to the A127 and the M25

 

 

Location map