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Bishop's Stortford

North-east of central London by (43 km) 27 miles, to the M11 motorway's west on the boundary of the county with Essex, and from Liverpool Street station (56 km) 35 miles by rail, Bishop's Stortford is a Hertfordshire market town. Bishop's Stortford was a market town by 1801, and, while the industry was malting, a corn exchange had been established.

For a number of Hertfordshire, Bishop's Stortford is useful and Essex villages in its area, as most nearby towns are small. The largest business organisation is Bishop's Stortford Chamber of Commerce. Opened in 1842, on the West Anglia Main Line is Bishop's Stortford station.

In Essex, to the east of Bishop's Stortford is Stansted Airport. Covering the educational spectrum from ages 4 to 18, there is the Bishop's Stortford College. Playing at Woodside Park, Bishop's Stortford F.C. that are semi-professional, in 1874 were formed.

At Silver Leys, home of Bishop's Stortford Rugby Football Club, is where they play. Clapton Girls Technology College include Britons which Bishop's Stortford was the evacuation centre during World War II. Within the complex is the Museum of Bishop's Stortford, where Cecil Rhodes in the house was born.

On regional networks and National Cycle Network, Bishop's Stortford is served by cycle routes. St Mary's Catholic, Birchwood HS, Hockerill Anglo-European, the Bishop's Stortford HS (referred to as the "Boys' High") and The Hertfordshire and Essex HS (referred to as "Herts and Essex") include Secondary schools.