Hertford Heath

Almost all of the village is 90 metres (300 feet) above sea level, with most of the surrounding fields being arable farm land, or cattle and horse grazing.

[2] In 1956 builders laying concrete for the garages in Trinity Road, came across a Belgic grave from about the 40–50 AD period, early Iron Age pottery was discovered and remnants are available to view in the British Museum.

More extensive historical facts can be found here extrapolated from a note written by Esme Nix of Rush Green (an area nestled in the corner of Downfield Road, Hoe Lane, Gallows Hill and the A10, giving the service station and A10 junction its name.)

Hertford Heath Junior Mixed Infant (JMI) School caters for children from Nursery up to Year 6 (leavers for Secondary Education).

It offers facilities to the village and public at large who are able, subject to availability, to use its modern sports complex[5] which includes: The following people and military units have received the Freedom of the Parish of Hertford Heath.

Hertford Heath village green viewed from near The Goat public house
The Galley Hall public house.
Haileybury College is close to the village.
Holy Trinity Church, the Church of England parish church for the ecclesiastical parish of Little Amwell.