The final five roads in our Langdon Hills series — Berry Lane, High Oaks, Corona Road, Grove Avenue and Dry Street — sit around the High Road, close to the shops, the church and Laindon station, and finish with the road everyone asks us about. Distances are approximate, based on map coordinates.
Berry Lane
Berry Lane is roughly a third of a mile from Laindon station and close to the High Road parade, so it works well for commuters who like having shops nearby.
High Oaks
High Oaks sits right by the High Road parade, so the Post Office, Domino's and Morrisons Daily are practically on your doorstep.
Corona Road
Corona Road is a few minutes' walk from the High Road parade, making everyday errands quick and easy.
Grove Avenue
Grove Avenue is a short stroll from the High Road parade and under half a mile from St Mary & All Saints Church, reputedly the highest church above sea level in Essex.
Dry Street
Dry Street is the road everyone mentions first. It sits on the southern, semi-rural edge of Langdon Hills with wide plots, mature trees and a rural feel, and it's about a third of a mile from the church and Miller & Carter. It's regularly mentioned by locals as one of the most sought-after roads in the area.
Frequently asked questions
Which of these roads is closest to Laindon station?
Berry Lane, at roughly a third of a mile, based on map distances.
Which are closest to the High Road shops?
High Oaks, Corona Road and Berry Lane are all within a few minutes' walk of the High Road parade.
What is Dry Street like?
Dry Street is known for wide plots, mature trees and a rural feel, yet it's still only minutes from the shops and the station.
How do I find out what a home on one of these roads is worth?
Values vary by road and by property. The best way to find out is a conversation with a local agent who sells here regularly.
Thinking of buying or selling on one of these roads? Get in touch with our local Langdon Hills team for an honest valuation and advice.