top of page
Maldon Promenade
Maldon is the second oldest Town in Essex, it has a varied and interesting history and is acknowledged worldwide for its coastal connections with the famous sea salt, the iconic Thames Sailing Barges and infamous yearly mud race. Maldon is a historic maritime town, known for the Battle of Maldon in 991 CE, making it the oldest recorded site in England. This is where the Viking raiders defeated the Saxons on the mainland opposite the Island of Northey.

  The Promenade Park

                                   
The promenade park is undoubtedly the most visited location in Maldon, originally created over one hundred years ago upon the sloping bank of the River Blackwater. In the summer, it's perfect for hiring a beach hut for the day, has several picnic areas, historic pubs, The Tearoom Barge, Maldon Motor Show, Maldon Carnival, open-air cinema, markets, and boat trips. Enjoy a walk along the beautiful riverside offering views of the estuary and its abundant wildlife. Visit Maldon's Promenade Park.
All Saints Church

 Maldon High Street

                         
Maldon High Street offers a great range of places to eat, drink and explore. Whether you’re looking for a traditional pub lunch or a more sophisticated evening meal, there’s something to suit everyone’s taste. From cosy cafés to fine dining, Maldon High Street has it all.

You'll defiantly want to check out the famous British Mrs. Salisbury's Tea Room which is situated in the blue plaque dwelling of the late Edward Bright.


 
Maldon Promenade Beach Huts

   Things to do locally 

Maldon Hight Street
Nearby tourist attractions include Maldon Promenade Park, The Museum of Power, Beeleigh Abbey Gardens, Stow Maries Great War Aerodrome, and more.
Witham and Hatfield Peverel are just a short drive away, they both have mainline railway stations which take you directly to London Liverpool Street. The Tower is only 23 miles from Southend-on-Sea and the nearest airport is London Southend, just 21 miles away.
  • Instagram
  • Facebook
bottom of page