
The Windermere pub from South Kenton Station platform


and at ground level

Most of the housing in the area also dates from the 1930s, some still
in its original condition

The Wealdstone Brook, a tributary of the River Brent

and the Jubilee Line

The Church of the Ascension, architect J Harold Gibbons, 1957 The
first service was held here in a marquee in 1937

when the estate was built, but war delayed the building for 20 years

The Wembley Arch, just under a mile away, is visible above the houses

The Avenue

more 1930s housing on Uxendon Hill. Our path leads off to the left

Harrow from Barn Hill

The pond on top of Barn Hill. The whole estate here stretched down
to Wembley Park and was landscaped

by Humphrey Repton. Most is now covered by housing from the 1920's
and 30s and Wembley Stadium etc


The view from Barn Hill towards Wembley



and the trig point


Hiding in a tree

North of Barn Hill is Fryent Country Park, its fields enclosed by
hedges


The fields are still used for hay-making

The other high point, in the north-east of Fryent Country Park is
Gotford's Hill. The instructions for the walk in the
Captial Ring book are fairly poor, but following the map and the occasional
way mark we found the correct exit

The walk passed through more suburban streets



to Church Walk

and the cemetery around the old St Andrew's Church
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