Ware
Ware is a Town in the county of Hertfordshire.
There are great places to visit near Ware including some great cities, villages, lakes, parks, hiking areas, towns, geological features, woodlands, nature reserves, waterfalls, historic buildings, gardens, country parks, ruins and shopping centres.
Cities to visit near Ware include Letchworth, and St Albans.
Norton, Redbourn, Anstey, Therfield, Chorleywood, and Essendon are some of Ware best villages to visit near Ware.
Ware's best nearby lakes can be found at Norton Pond, Radwell Mill Lake, and Hatfield Forest Lake.
Ware has some unmissable parks nearby like Broadway Gardens, and Chorleywood Common.
Ware has some unmissable hiking areas nearby like Letchworth’s Greenway, and Oughtonhead Common Nature Reserve.
Ware has some unmissable towns nearby like Hitchin, Bishop's Stortford, Royston, Welwyn Garden City, Baldock, Sawbridgeworth, and Hatfield.
Geological Features to visit near Ware include Hill End Chalk Pit.
The area around Ware boasts some of the best woodlands including Hitchwood, and Hatfield Forest.
Ware's best nearby nature reserves can be found at Oughtonhead Common Nature Reserve, Stotfold Watermill and Nature Reserve, and Chorleywood Common.
The area close to Ware boasts some of the best waterfalls including Oughtonhead Waterfall.
Stotfold Watermill and Nature Reserve, Church of Saint Mary at Hitchin, Wimpole Hall, Wimpole Ruins, and Hatfield House are some of Ware best historic buildings to visit near Ware.
The area close to Ware boasts some of the best gardens including Hitchin Lavender.
Ware's best nearby country parks can be found at Hatfield Forest, Wimpole Estate, Stanborough Park, and Pishiobury Park.
Ware is near some unmissable ruins like Wimpole Ruins,
There are a number of shopping centres near to Ware including atria Watford.
Ware History
There are some historic monuments around Ware:
Places to see near Ware
History of Ware
Mary I had Thomas Fust burned at the stake in Ware for refusing to convert to Catholicism. The Ware Mutiny occurred on 15 November 1647, between the First and the Second English Civil War at Corkbush Field, when soldiers were ordered to sign a declaration of loyalty to Thomas Fairfax, the commander-in-chief of the New Model Army (NMA), and the Army Council. When some with Leveller sympathies refused to do this they were arrested, and one of the ringleaders, Private Richard Arnold, was court-martialled and shot. 62 children were sent to Ware after the Great Fire of London.
