Lea Bridge Road

Lea Bridge Road is a major through route in North East London, across the Lea Valley from Clapton to Whipps Cross in Leyton. Lea Bridge was once the name of a football stadium for Leyton Orient located along Lea Bridge Road.

London Borough of Waltham Forest
Districts
  • Bakers Arms
  • Cann Hall
  • Chingford
  • Chingford Hatch
  • Chingford Mount
  • Friday Hill
  • Highams Park
  • Leyton
  • Leytonstone
  • Upper Walthamstow
  • Walthamstow
  • Whipps Cross
Attractions
  • Brisbane Road football stadium
  • Lee Valley Riding Centre
  • Lee Valley Ice Centre
  • New Spitalfields Market
  • Queen Elizabeth's Hunting Lodge
  • Vestry House Museum
  • Waltham Forest Theatre
  • Walthamstow Pump House Museum
  • Walthamstow Stadium
  • William Morris Gallery
Street markets
  • Walthamstow Market
Parks and open spaces
  • Larkswood Playing Fields
  • Lee Valley Park
  • WaterWorks Nature Reserve
  • Walthamstow Marshes
Constituencies
  • Chingford and Woodford Green (part)
  • Leyton and Wanstead (part)
  • Walthamstow
Tube and rail stations
  • Blackhorse Road
  • Chingford railway station
  • Highams Park railway station
  • Leyton
  • Leyton Midland Road railway station
  • Leytonstone
  • Leytonstone High Road railway station
  • St James Street railway station
  • Walthamstow Central station
  • Walthamstow Queen's Road railway station
  • Wood Street railway station
Other topics
  • People
  • Public art
  • Schools
Parks and open spaces in Waltham Forest

Coordinates: 51°33′38″N 0°03′00″W / 51.56043°N 0.04994°W / 51.56043; -0.04994


Famous quotes containing the words bridge and/or road:

    “London Bridge is broken down,
    Dance o’er my lady lee,
    London Bridge is broken down,
    With a gay lady.
    How shall we build it up again?
    Dance o’er my lady lee,”
    —Unknown. London Bridge (l. 1–6)

    “Youth is rather to be pitied than envied by people in years since it is doomed to toil through the rugged road of life which the others have passed through, in search of happiness that is not to be met with in it and that, at the highest, can be compounded for only by the blessing of a contented mind.”
    —Samuel Richardson (1689–1761)