Milton Keynes house removals

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Milton Keynes removals

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Moving to Milton Keynes?

The biggest and best known of the New Towns, Milton Keynes has a very short history. Although the area has been inhabited since the Bronze Age and several important archaeological discoveries have been made there, it was not built up until the 1950s, when overspill housing was needed to relieve congestion in London. Originally, the overspill was confined to Bletchley, Stony Stratford and Wolverton but in the 1969 a radical plan was drawn up, incorporating these existing villages in a 21,500 acre designated area. The government deliberately located Milton Keynes equidistant from London, Birmingham, Oxford, Cambridge and Leicester, in the hope that this would encourage the town to become self-sustaining and thrive as a new regional centre.

The city is known for its radical design, which is strongly modernist, inspired by the old garden cities. Grid squares take the place of the traditional radial layout, with major roads running between residential areas at one kilometre intervals: this is so that people are always close to bus stops. Each of the one hundred semi-autonomous communities varies in style, and the city benefits from a large number of parks. These are laid out “Like beads on a necklace” to encourage the public to linger. There are over 20 million trees planted throughout the city, making this one of the greenest urban areas in the country. Despite new government plans to double the population of Milton Keynes, the parks are protected by the Parks Trust, who lobby fiercely to stop construction in these areas.

Linford Wood is a gorgeous ancient wood, home to many species of butterfly and abundant birdlife. The spring flowers are spectacular: a carpet of primroses and wood anemones in April is followed by bluebells and wild orchids. This is a popular destination for horse riding, walking and biking but there are always quiet spots. Nearby Linford Manor Park is far more formal, with extensive landscaped gardens built around a lovely seventeenth century house. Don’t miss the ornate gazebo – or fall down the ha-ha! Campbell Park is best known as the site of the city’s annual festivals such as the City Spectacular and the Fireworks Display. It also has a spectacular woodland ridge, best seen in autumn when the colours are blazing, a labyrinth and an open air sculpture park. This is the best venue in the city for kiting. North Willen Lake is home to one of Milton Keynes’s best known landmarks, the Peace Pagoda, the first built in Europe. It was built and is still maintained by a group of Monks and Nuns from the Nipponzan Myohoji Sect living in the nearby Buddhist temple with its ornate Japanese garden.

Xscape is a huge activity centre, combining Europe’s largest indoor “real snow” ski slope, an indoor rock climbing wall, a cinema multiplex, a bowling alley, cafes and shops galore. Two “artwalks” circle the city in opposite directions, taking in over two hundred pieces of public art including the Concrete Cows and Triple Starhead 1987-93. And if you still have energy after a day of exploring, the music scene is diverse and exciting – from the Milton Keynes Symphony Orchestra to huge drum’n’bass events in carparks to lowkey Open Mics, and everything in between, you’ll find something to love.