Epping

Epping is a market town and common area in the Epping Forest region of the County of Essex, England. It is found 3 miles 5 km upper east of Loughton, 5 miles 8 km south of Harlow and 11 miles 18 km northwest of Brentwood. Despite the fact that it is the end for London Underground's Central Line, the town holds a few components of rurality, being encompassed by Epping Forest and working farmland.

Epping has numerous exceptionally old structures, some of which are Grade I and II recorded structures. The town additionally holds its week by week advertise which is kept each Monday and dates down to 1253. In 2001 the area had a populace of 11,047 in spite of the fact that this has expanded barely from that point forward to 11,461 at the 2011 Census. Epping has been twinned with the German town of Eppingen in north-west Baden-Württemberg since 1981.

Although the once-acclaimed Epping Butter, which was very looked for after in the 18th and 19th hundreds of years, is never again made, the outstanding Epping frankfurters are as yet made by Church's Butchers who have been exchanging on a similar site since 1888. "Epinga", a little network of a couple of scattered ranches and a house of prayer on the edge of the backwoods, is specified in the Domesday Book of 1086. In any case, the settlement alluded to is referred to today as Epping Upland.