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About Welwyn Garden City
About Welwyn and surrounding villages

Welwyn Garden City was the brainchild of Sir Ebenezer Howard who was renowned for the style of so much of its neo-georgian property. Work started in the 1920s. Howard believed that Garden Cities were the perfect blend of city and nature. The town has its own exclusive environmental protection legislation. Many planners worldwide consider Welwyn Garden City the finest Garden City in the world
The town centre is dominated by the central mall, almost a mile long, named 'Parkway'. The Parkway vista to the south viewed from the White Bridge had been described as one of the world's best urban vistas.

The town centre offers a wide selection of shops including John Lewis, Marks and Spencer, Waitrose, Debenhams, Sainsburys and a host of others.
Gosling Sports Park is a ground-breaking 52-acre sports and leisure complex with facilities as diverse as a 170m dry ski slope, the country’s first indoor clay tennis courts, full size athletics and cycling tracks
Stanborough park and lakes provides an array of watersports and picturesque walks.
Nearby Brocket hall plays host to two of the South of England's finest Championship golf courses and the Faldo Golf Institute.
Large local employers include Roche, Tesco, Xerox and Cereal Partners

Lying on the old Great North Road, Welwyn was an important staging post and a number of coaching inns remain as public houses. The village benefits from a Tesco express, doctors surgery, five restaurants and a host of other local shops.
Bus transport links the major nearby towns of Stevenage, Welwyn Garden City, Hertford, Hatfield, St Albans and Hemel Hempstead, as well as neighbouring villages Woolmer Green and Knebworth. Additional service connects Welwyn to Codicote and Hitchin.
Welwyn North railway station in the village of Digswell, about a mile east of Welwyn. Trains run every 30 south to London and north to Hitchin and Stevenage, with an hourly service to Letchworth, Cambridge and Peterborough.

Digswell
Digswell village stretches up to the hamlets of Harmer Green and Burnham Green. There is a pub, a few local shops, St Johns Church and School and playing fields with Tennis courts.

Tewin
The main village of Tewin, is situated around a Lower Green, which is surrounded by the village memorial hall, the Rose and Crown pub, and Tewin Cowper School. Three quarters of a kilometre to the north is Upper Green, which hosts various sporting activities such as Tennis, Cricket and Football, as well as the Plume of Feathers pub.

 
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