IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Station Way, High Street, EPSOM, KT19 8BS

An alley that provides a pedestrian route between High Street and, surprisingly enough, Epsom railway station.

The clock tower in Epsom high Street, photographed at dusk on a late February afternoon. The clock tower was built in 1847. More information about its history can be found on the Epsom & Ewell History Explorer website: https://eehe.org.uk/?p=29760

Caught in a surprisingly quiet moment for Saturday lunch time. The clock tower, on the northern edge of the market place, gives its name to the bus stops on High Street, which form the focal point of the local bus network in lieu of a bus station.

The Clock Tower was built in 1847, replacing the watchhouse which stood from the 17th century, and was built to 70 feet of red and suffolk brick.

Built in 1847 this tower overlooks the High Street.

Just three days before Christmas and a selection of fruit and veg is available from open stalls in the Centre of Epsom overlooked by the clock tower.

A prominent feature of the High Street, pictured as I sat in stationary traffic in the Friday evening rush hour in a gloomy drizzle. It looks as if I would have been better off in the other lane!

High Street, looking east from the junction with South Street and West Street. On the right is the Assembly Rooms, built in the late C17 when Epsom was a thriving spa, subsequently used as shops, and in the late C20, as the headquarters of the National Counties building society. Now a JD Wetherspoon pub, following restoration. This part of the High Street was formerly two-way, with the clock tower isolated in the middle. Compare with this Francis Frith photo dating from 1897: http://www.francisfrith.com/epsom/photos/high-street-1897_39015/ and http://www.geograph.org.uk/stuff/frith.php?id=2361441 : the Assembly Rooms feature in both, as do one or two buildings on the right of the High Street, and the large white fronted building (just in front of the bus) on the left (partially obscured by a tree in 1897).