3 Best Landmarks in Chelmsford

“Hylands House spans approximately 574 acres and is enjoyed by thousands of visitors who explore the park and use the house as a venue. The Hylands Estate, which includes the park, house, and stabling, has a rich and varied history. Chelmsford City Council is the tenth owner of the beautifully restored Hylands Estate. The estate reached its largest size during the Victorian era under John Atwood’s ownership, covering 4,300 acres. The estate offers full wheelchair and pushchair accessibility, making Hylands House one of the top venues in Chelmsford to visit with friends and family.”

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“Shire Hall was designed in the classical style by a local architect and Essex County Surveyor, John Johnson. Shire Hall features a Portland stone façade and is one of Chelmsford's oldest and most prominent buildings. This iconic Georgian structure, classified as Grade II, was originally built as a courthouse. Shire Hall's design includes a symmetrical central frontage with five bays facing Tindal Square, and the main section of three bays projects slightly forward with three arched entrances on the ground floor. Shire Hall is one of the most beautiful monuments from historical times, making it a must-visit site.”

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“Chelmsford Cemetery and Crematorium offers two beautiful chapels where Co-op Funeral Directors can arrange funeral services to honour your loved ones. The Cemetery's origins date back to 1887. The North Chapel, with 26 seats, provides an intimate setting for smaller gatherings. Chelmsford Cemetery and Crematorium features a Wesley music system with a wide selection of pre-recorded music and an electric organ for live performances by your appointed organist. The venue is suitable for religious, non-religious, or humanistic services. Chelmsford Cemetery and Crematorium is one of the city's unique landmarks, holding thousands of cherished memories of loved ones.”

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