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Friends of Trent Country Park (The Friends) Is a a Is Friends) (The Park Country Trent of Friends The

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Friends of Trent Country Park (The Friends) Is a a Is Friends) (The Park Country Trent of Friends The Location The Memorials Friends of Trent Country Park Country Trent of Friends Trent Country Park, Cockfosters Road, Barnet, Within Trent Park there are three stone memorials London EN4 0PS which Sir Phillip Sassoon purchased from Wrest www.friendsoftrentcountrypark.org.uk Park in Bedfordshire and had re-erected in Trent Park A guide to the Park the to guide A Opening Hours in 1934. Trent Park is open every day of the year from 8:00am Monday to Saturday and 8:30 am on Sunday. Closing times vary according to time of year How to get to Trent Country Park By Car Trent Park is within easy reach of the M25 Junction 24. There are three vehicle entrances, the main being in Cockfosters Road, another situated in Hadley Road and a further entrance off Snakes Lane. Car Parks Trent Country Park Country Trent There are two main Car Parks as you come into the park from Cockfosters Road entrance. The 5 6 7 one on the right has designated parking spaces Welcome to to Welcome for people with disabilities. There is also woodland The Emma The Duke’s Sassoon’s parking and an overflow Car Park to the left. Further Crewe Pyramid Obelisk woodland parking is available via Hadley Road and ‘Pineapple’ a small amount of parking via Snakes Lane. Friends of Trent Country Park: How to get to Trent Country Park Facilities within Trent Country Park Key to areas of the park The Friends of Trent Country Park (the Friends) is a By Tube on the Piccadilly Line: Café volunteer group formed in 2005. Oakwood Station: There is a café near to the main car parking area at 10 Williams Wood Membership is open to anyone with an interest Exit the station, cross the main road and turn right. the end of the driveway from the Cockfosters Road in Trent Country Park (Trent Park). A committee is Walk towards Snakes Lane which has rather steep entrance. The café is open daily. There is also a smaller elected at the AGM to represent the membership. sections in part. It is about a 15 minute walk from café at the Wildlife Center, which is open most days. 11 Ride Wood The committee initiates and seeks funding for here into Trent Park. projects to enhance the facilities within the park. Toilets Cockfosters Station: The committee meets as necessary. Four open The toilets are located close to the main café and 12 Moat Wood A 10 minute walk from the station. At road level, go meetings a year are held to report and receive provide disabled and baby changing facilities. information on matters relating to Trent Park. These up Cockfosters Road (A111) heading away from the shops. The Park entrance will be on the right (after meetings are open to the public, the dates and Fishing Oak Wood the cemetery entrance) through a tall gated/walled 13 times being posted on the notice boards within the Fishing is available on the lakes during the open entrance. park and on the Friends website. season and an Environment Agency Rod Licence is Local Buses: required. (Available from the Post Office) 14 Church Wood Objectives of the Friends are to: 121, 307, 377, to Oakwood and 298, 299, 384 to Cockfosters. • Ensure the enjoyment of Trent Park by present Regulations Meadow and future generations. Dogs 15 • Work in partnership with Enfield Council to Dogs are welcome in the park but not in the improve the appearance of and facilities and children’s play areas and they should be kept on Wildlife Rescue Centre safety in Trent Park to meet the needs of users. 16 the lead around the café surrounds. Dog owners and cafe • Propose and facilitate projects which do not are reminded to pick up and dispose of dog foul adversely affect the environment in the park. in the general waste bins provided throughout the Children’s Play Area • Co-operate with the Trent Park Conservation 17 park (Toddlers) Committee to ensure that the Green Belt and conservation areas are maintained. Barbecues 18 Children’s Play Area Funded by Enfield Residents Priority Fund Barbecues and fires are NOT ALLOWED in the park (Juniors) Welcome to Trent Country Park 1 Yellow Walking Route Trent Park extends over 167 ha (413 acres), made up of extensive areas of (2.4 miles) woodland, grassland, scrub and bodies of This route will take you to the north water. west area of the park. You pass by Situated within the Park is the historic the underground reservoir to the Trent Park Mansion. wooded area, follow the path by the We hope you enjoy your visit and take side of Cockfosters Road, turn right time to walk around the parkland and along the borders of open farmland discover the park’s wealth of nature and before coming to woodland passing wildlife. by Sassoon’s Obelisk, then Camlet Moat further along. From here, the route takes you down the main path to continue through the woods to the open fields then along the side of 9 Limes Avenue farmland, pass a meadow then through the woods to the Main Car Park. This avenue of Limes was planted by the Bevan family in the 1840s. 2 Red Walking Route 8 Water Garden (2.3 miles) This route takes you to the east of The Water Garden was originally the park following the Blind Trail then laid out by Sir Phillip Sassoon in the late beyond the Go Ape area along to the 1920s. It was reached from the formal back of the Hockey Club then across gardens via two bridges across the the open field to the wooded Nature lower end of the lake. It was a spring Trail and to the lower lakes, turning garden, planted in a stream valley right to the Water Garden. You return under a canopy of Oak and Ash. The following the same route to the east valley sides were planted with Azalea, side of the Nature Trail and then along Camellia, Cherry and flowering Crab Limes Avenue to re-join the Main Car Apple. The margins of the pools were Park carpeted with species of lily, primroses and several ornamental grasses. The Garden was partially restored during the early 1980s having been abandoned for forty years. The Council recently replaced 3 bridges through Capital Funding and Heritage Lottery Funding along with clearance of the 6 5 4 3 ponds and replanting to bring the The Duke’s Pyramid The Emma Crewe Camlet Moat Nature Trail Garden back to its former glory. The memorial commemorates ‘Pineapple’ Camlet Moat, on the northern This trail takes you through woodland of Ash, Beech, Oak, Rowan, Henry Grey, a non-royal Duke of This memorial commemorates Jemima boundary of the park, is the largest Silver Birch and Sweet Chestnut etc. Kent who died on 5th June 1740. An Crewe, daughter of Thomas Crewe moat site in Enfield and is protected In early spring this area is carpeted inscription reads ’To the memory of (2nd Baron Crewe), who was the wife of under the Ancient Monuments & with Daffodils and Narcissi followed Henry, Duke of Kent’. Henry Grey. Jemima died on 2nd July Archaeological Areas Act 1979. The by swathes of Bluebells. During the 7 Sassoon’s Obelisk 1728. An inscription on the memorial earliest documented reference to this summer months, a number of species reads ‘To the memory of Emma Crewe, site comes from the 14th century. This is the most notable of the of butterflies can be found in the areas Duchess (sic) of Kent’. There is also a documented fact that three memorials standing at 20 metres in May 1439 instructions were given of open woodland. Butterflies such as (65 feet) high. to demolish the ‘Manor of Camelot’ Comma, Red Admiral, Tortoise Shell, An inscription reads ‘To the memory of suggesting there was a building on the Peacock and many others can be the birth of George Grey, Earl of Harold, site. found. Bird song can sometimes be son of Henry and Sophia, Duke and heard in the area. Dutchess (sic) of Kent, 1702’..
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