IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Aldwick Close, LONDON, SE9 3UE

With residential housing in Aldwick Close providing a backdrop, this is a view of the bypass (the A211) as it heads towards Sidcup (which it skirts on this suburb's southern side).

The entrance to Kemnal Road from the Chislehurst side of the northbound carriageway of the Sidcup By-Pass (the A211). In reality, the designation 'road' is something of a misnomer here because at this entrance/exit point it has become nothing more than an unmade, poorly maintained rural footpath. The road (proper) commences several miles away in Chislehurst as a C category road, that then becomes a D category road, before petering out here. The pavement that runs along the southern side of the by-pass is just 'steps' away behind the photographer. Old records show that the road was established as a private road in approximately 1871.

A view of the northbound (London-bound) carriageway of the A211 with houses situated in Aldwick Close opposite. This side of the road is part of Chislehurst. At the foot of the picture is the entrance/exit into and out of Kemnal Road, although in fact the designation 'road' is something of a misnomer here. In reality Kemnal Road (proper) - that commences several miles away in Chislehurst - has, at this point, become nothing more than an unmade, poorly maintained rural footpath. Most of this extremely long road (perhaps 3-4 miles in length in total) is a C category road that later becomes a D category road, before petering out a mile or so behind the photographer. At this northerly end it becomes a track and then an uncared-for footpath. Records show that the road was established as a private road in approximately 1871.

The entrance to the 6.07 hectares (15 acres) “World of Golf” site off the northbound carriageway of the Sidcup By Pass (the A20), Chislehurst, Kent. Planning permission was granted some time ago (date unknown) here for the importation of recovered material to construct a mini masters 5 hole golf course, a fishing lake, an adventure playground, an adventure-themed putting course, a cafe/ bar and a golf superstore. Ashtour Ltd also received planning permission for twelve 5 a-side football pitches.

Kemnal Road, a 3 or 4 mile long road commences (or ends) here as an overgrown, uncared-for rural footpath close to the northbound (London bound) carriageway of the Sidcup By-Pass (the A211). The latter is 2-3 minutes walk behind the photographer. Several miles ahead it becomes a D category road and then later a C category road, before finally reaching central Chislehurst.