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Mildmay Area Guide

A locals' guide to Mildmay

Where do Mildmay locals go?

Why not explore the nearby areas of
newington green,
canonbury,
highbury,
de beauvoir town,
dalston,
stoke newington,
hoxton,
hackney,
islington,
and caledonian road

Did you know?

"Fashioned on Stirling Castle, Stoke Newington Pumping station once supplied clean water to much of North London. Threatened with demolition in 1971, the residents got the building Grade II listed and it now hosts a very successful climbing centre!"
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I love that there are lots of new businesses opening up along Stoke Newington High Street!
Chris Ball

Chris Ball

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Along Stoke Newington Church Street there are some lovely independent businesses, from florists, to coffee shops, to wine bars.
Sophie Harries

Sophie Harries

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Canonbury and Islington are renowned for their beautiful Regency architecture that attracts so many of the local residents.
Daniel Burrell

Daniel Burrell

Explore Mildmay

What locals say about Mildmay

“The green is buzzy, fun and full of life... and culture.”

Activities near Mildmay

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About Mildmay

Mildmay, part of Newington Green is an area in north London that straddles the border between Islington and Hackney. Newington Green gives its name to the surrounding area, roughly bounded by Ball's Pond Road to the south, Petherton Road to the west, the southern section of Stoke Newington with Green Lanes, Matthias Road to the north, and Boleyn Road to the east. The Green itself is in N16 and the area is covered by the N16, N1 and N5 postcodes. In the 16th century the area was connected to the court of Henry VIII. The king himself used a house on the south side of the Green as a base for hunting the wild bulls, stags and wild boars that roamed the surrounding forest. Mildmay's history is marked by several streets in the area taking their name from this period, such as King Henry’s Walk, Boleyn Road (formally Ann Boleyn’s Walk), Wolsey Road and Queen Elizabeth’s Walk. Many other thoroughfares are named after the Mildmay estate, including Mildmay Park, Mildmay Grove North and Mildmay Grove South. Sir Walter Mildmay was the Chancellor of the Exchequer under Elizabeth I. He was one of the special commissioners in the trial of Mary, Queen of Scots, and founded Emmanuel College, Cambridge in 1584.

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Feedback about living in Mildmay has been submitted directly by the public and may not necessarily reflect the views of Foxtons. The description of Mildmay was modified from Wikipedia and is available under the Creative Commons licence. Land Registry data is Crown copyright. All the views and contributions contained within Foxtons Local Life are those of the contributors. All content is assessed before publishing for taste, however free opinion is encouraged. Foxtons accept no payment or sponsorship for content that is posted about Mildmay.