Much of David’s recent music has been recorded at the iconic Abbey Road Studios in London, where he has worked alongside world-renowned producers such as Giles Martin, Matthias Stalter and Chris Marshall. When he isn’t writing or performing, he lends his talents to acting and voiceover work for both television and radio.

But despite a life surrounded by global talent and big-city energy, David’s heart was unexpectedly captured by somewhere far more tranquil.

In early summer 2025, a spontaneous “curiosity trip on the Metropolitan Line” brought him to Amersham for the very first time. What he expected to be a simple day out became something much more meaningful. He was, by his own account, “absolutely blown away” by the town’s beauty, history and unmistakable magic.

“It’s one of the most magical places I’ve ever seen,” he shared in a recent radio interview — a sentiment that beautifully echoes what so many local residents and returning visitors already know.

For a musician who has travelled the world and worked in one of the most famous recording studios on the planet, Amersham’s charm clearly strikes a special chord.

And we couldn’t be more delighted to have inspired him.

The post From Abbey Road to Amersham: Singer–Songwriter David Fernandez Falls in Love With Our Town appeared first on Visit Amersham.

‘Tubelines’ is his series of one-off original pen drawings that look like seismic
wave outputs we see when an earthquake occurs. It’s fascinating to see that each
tube line has its own energy fingerprint that makes it distinct from the others.
Charlton says, “We become oblivious to the jolts, bumps and sways on the tube
as it meanders through the twists and turns of each journey. Some lines are
smoother than others, and this can be seen in my work as they become visually
frenetic as the ride gets bumpier. ”

Each drawing is a unique record from the start to finish of a journey. Charlton
has to take an arm break at each stop but not taking the pen from the paper, as
drawing vertically for extended periods can be physically challenging. Fellow
commuters often watch the work being created and appreciate the opportunity
to see an artist at work, some even ask for a copy for themselves as a record of
their daily commute.

Framed signed limited edition (250) prints are are available at http://www.stephencharlton.com

Charlton’s next challenge is to map the Circle Line, drawing from the centre of
the page spiralling toward the edge of the paper. Watch this space.

The post Local artist captures good vibrations on London’s tube network. appeared first on Visit Amersham.

The day kicked off with a classic car and traction engine display, attracting car enthusiasts and curious onlookers alike. The display lined the High Street with vintage models, offering a snapshot of automotive history.

For families, there was no shortage of entertainment. Children’s funfair rides and an exciting axe throwing provided hours of fun for the families. The birds of prey display was a particular highlight, allowing children and adults to get up close with these majestic creatures. The medieval re-enactments brought a touch of historical drama to the day, with actors in full costume performing battles, demonstrating old-world skills, and recreating scenes from centuries past.

At the street market, local artisans and vendors sold a wide range of goods, from handmade crafts to delicious local produce. Visitors could wander through the stalls, sampling food, picking up unique treasures, and enjoying the community spirit.

The much-loved heritage bus rides made their return, offering a nostalgic journey through Amersham’s historic streets. These buses, part of Amersham’s rich transport heritage, provided a fun way to explore the town.

One of the must-see stops of the day was the Amersham Museum, which opened its doors for the event, giving visitors a chance to explore the fascinating history of the town. The museum offered interactive displays and exhibits, perfect for both adults and children wanting to dive deeper into the town’s past.

Throughout the day, live performances added to the festive atmosphere. The streets were filled with the sound of music, Morris dancers, and entertainers, keeping the energy high and the crowds engaged.

Heritage Day 2024 truly had something for everyone, whether you were there for the history, the funfair, or simply a lovely day out. The perfect weather made the day even more memorable, with sunny skies providing the ideal backdrop to this fantastic community event.

We can’t wait to see what Heritage Day 2025 has in store!

For more information on upcoming events, follow us on social media:

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The post Amersham Heritage Day 2024: A Full Day of Fun and History appeared first on Visit Amersham.

 

The post Gardens of Amersham appeared first on Visit Amersham.

Step into the enchanting world of Amersham through this video, capturing the town’s picturesque streets, historic buildings, and lush countryside. Wander through the charming Old Town with its stunning Tudor and Georgian architecture, and experience the serene beauty of our surrounding Chiltern Hills.

This visual tour highlights the best of Amersham, from its cosy streets to the tranquil parks perfect for a relaxing stroll. Whether you’re a local or a visitor, this short film invites you to explore and fall in love with the timeless allure of Amersham.

Watch the full video here and start planning your visit to discover why Amersham is a true gem in Buckinghamshire.

*As a reminder, Amersham is easily accessible from London, whether you prefer the convenience of public transport or the flexibility of a car journey. Hop on a train or take a scenic drive and let the charm of Amersham unfold before you. Explore our heritage, arts, music, culinary, and green initiatives for a truly enriching travel experience.

The credentials:
Marco Venditti (directed by) – https://www.labyrinthproduction.com/en/
Interspace Studios (produced by) – http://interspacestudios.com/

The post Tales of Amersham appeared first on Visit Amersham.

1. Amersham Heritage Day: A Journey Through Time

Amersham’s streets became portals to the past during Heritage Day, an event that brought history to life. With guided tours narrating tales of yesteryears, period-costumed re-enactments, and captivating exhibitions at local landmarks, Heritage Day painted a vivid picture of Amersham’s enduring legacy. For history enthusiasts seeking a retreat from the urban hustle, Heritage Day offered a charming escape into the heart of English history.

2. Art Festival: Amersham’s Canvas Comes Alive

Year after year, the Amersham Festival of Arts has garnered immense popularity, drawing in both residents and visitors. The festival has become a hub of creativity, inspiration, and cultural exchange for local artists and art admirers. Its success is a testament to the community’s deep appreciation for the arts and the festival’s ability to curate a program that resonates with attendees of all ages and backgrounds.

The festival’s eclectic mix of art styles and mediums drew visitors seeking a unique and immersive cultural experience.

3. Summer Band Concerts: Experience the Magic of Summer

Amersham’s summer days echoed with melodies as the Band Concerts took centre stage. With lush green lawns serving as a natural amphitheatre, families gathered with picnic blankets to enjoy live performances. These concerts weren’t just about music; they were about forging connections and savouring the magic of community in the heart of summer. For music lovers and families seeking a musical escape from the city, these harmonious days became a hallmark of Amersham’s summer allure.

4. Blossoming Glory: Britain in Bloom Triumph

Amersham achieved horticultural excellence by clinching the prestigious overall ‘Britain in Bloom’ award. Our town’s meticulous gardens, blooming floral displays, and community-driven green initiatives garnered national recognition. This achievement, situated in the picturesque Chiltern Hills, beckoned local and international visitors to witness the floral masterpiece that is Amersham, a hidden gem awaiting discovery beyond the bustle of London. Nature lovers and gardening enthusiasts found solace in the town’s commitment to environmental sustainability.

5. Community Togetherness: A Year of Shared Endeavours

Beyond the spotlight events, Amersham thrived on the collective efforts of its community. Local markets brought together artisans and food vendors. Neighbourhood community projects exemplified civic pride, turning mundane tasks into opportunities for shared contributions to our town’s well-being.

These community-driven initiatives provided a welcoming embrace for visitors eager to engage in the heart-warming ethos of Amersham. The sense of community and sustainability resonated with eco-conscious travellers seeking authentic and responsible tourism experiences.

So, Amersham unveiled a tapestry of vibrant events in 2023, showcasing the town’s commitment to art, culture, and community.

The landscape transformed with the creation of a sunflower meadow next to Stanley Hill, radiating golden hues that mirrored the warmth of the community.

Willow sculptures, masterfully crafted and strategically placed throughout the town, added an enchanting touch, seamlessly blending nature and art.

Amersham witnessed a historic moment with the installation of the Coronation Clock in Memorial Gardens, commemorating King Charles’s coronation. This timeless addition became a symbol of the town’s rich heritage and connection to national history. The Coronation Clock stands proudly, echoing the regal spirit that Amersham proudly embraces.

Artistic talents took centre stage as internet boxes across town became vibrant canvases. Painted by gifted local artists, these transformed boxes became bursts of colour, adding a youthful exuberance to the town’s aesthetic. Amersham not only cherishes its history but also nurtures the creativity of the next generation.

Adding a touch of nostalgia, a stunning mural emerged, inspired by the cherished stories of Amersham’s reminiscence group. This artistic masterpiece became a living tribute to the town’s collective memories, weaving a visual narrative that resonated with residents and visitors alike.

As we reflect on the myriad transformations that unfolded in our gorgeous town, we can’t help but swell with pride at the rich tapestry of Amersham’s identity. We invite visitors from all corners of the globe to experience the unique blend of culture, history, and nature that defines Amersham. Whether strolling through sunflower meadows, marvelling at willow sculptures, or savouring the stories painted on our murals, Amersham beckons with open arms, promising an immersive journey through the heart of this charming Buckinghamshire town. Come and discover the treasures Amersham has to offer – from the quaint streets to the culinary delights – and experience the warmth of a community that takes pride in its past and future.

*As a reminder, Amersham is easily accessible from London, whether you prefer the convenience of public transport or the flexibility of a car journey. Hop on a train or take a scenic drive and let the charm of Amersham unfold before you. Explore our heritage, arts, music, culinary, and green initiatives for a truly enriching travel experience.

The post Reflecting on Amersham’s Vibrant Year: A Look Back at 2023’s Highlights appeared first on Visit Amersham.

This 7-episode drama starred Keeley Hawes (Bodyguard, Ashes to Ashes, Line of Duty), Max Beesley (Hijack, Suits, Hotel Babylon), Ukweli Roach (Blindspot, The Royals) and Aisling Loftus (A Discovery of Witches, Mr Selfridge). Six of the seven episodes feature Amersham as a location.

When to see:
*Due to different edits of productions the time code listed may not match exactly the version you are viewing

Episode 1

 2mins 48secs – aerial shot travelling down Rectory Hill towards Old Amersham,

6mins 9secs – scene inside a fictional estate agent (currently a cheese shop, Gershon & Sons) with Amersham Museum seen through the window on other side of the road. Cuts to exterior of estate agent which is next to Kings Arms Hotel.

6mins 55secs – St Mary’s Church, Old Amersham and then Union Jack bunting on the High Street

9mins 14secs – shot of Old Amersham from Rectory hill field.

9mins 36secs – Roofs of Old Amersham High Street. Kings Arms Hotel can be seen as ‘The Oak’

9mins 58secs – Pedestrian crossing at bottom of Rectory Hill

13mins 49secs – Mandeville House, the Broadway, Old Amersham as exterior of Midwich Police Station

22mins 52secs – shot looking down to Old Amersham from rectory hill field.

25mins 05secs – Mini roundabout at bottom of Rectory Hill.

25mins 14secs – shot looking down to Old Amersham from Rectory Hill field.

26mins 07secs – shot looking down to Old Amersham from Rectory Hill field.

26mins 17secs – Old Amersham High Street with Market Hall in the background followed by a white horse running down the High Street in the direction of Market Hall

27mins 16secs – Old Amersham High Street.

27mins 59secs – Old Amersham High Street.

35mins 15secs – shot looking down to Old Amersham from Rectory Hill field.

35mins 25secs – passageway between Rectory Lane and Church Mead. Followed by scene in Church Mead with St Mary’s Cemetery seen briefly at the beginning. Keeley Hawes character runs down passage towards St Mary’s Church.

40mins 22secs – scene in passage between Church Mead and St Mary’s Church.

41mins 23secs – aerial shot looking towards Old Amersham.

44mins 30secs – aerial shot of Old Amersham.

44mins 42secs – aerial shot of Old Amersham and St Mary’s Church and Wielden Street very visible.

45mins 13sec – aerial shot of Old Amersham descending towards St Mary’s Cemetery

47mins 57secs – Old Amersham high street shots.

48mins 24secs – Old Amersham High Street with Amersham Museum in background and then with Market Hall in background.

49mins 08secs – Rear of Kings Arms Hotel, Old Amersham looking towards High Street.

51mins 05secs – Mini roundabout at the bottom of Rectory Hill leading to view of Rectory Hill field

51mins 17 – outside of fictional estate agents (currently Getschon & sons cheese shop) in old Amersham High street. Followed by shots of High Street from inside a car.

51mins 38secs – clear shot of exterior Kings Arms Hotel as ‘The Oak’ on old Amersham High Street.

56mins 07secs – shot of Old Amersham High Street with Market Hall on left and restaurant Pluma on the right followed by shots of High Street.

Episode 2

(Timings include recap of previous episode)

1min 55secs – shot looking towards Old Amersham from Rectory Hill field.

1mins 58secs – shot over Church Street houses in Old Amersham looking towards at St. Mary’s Church.

32mins 28secs – shot looking towards Old Amersham from Rectory Hill field.

33mins 31secs – shot looking towards Old Amersham from Rectory Hill field.

 Episode 3

(Timings include recap of previous episodes)

20mins 48secs – short scene in Church Mead, Old Amersham

Episode 4

(Timings include recap of previous episodes)

2mins 45secs – various CCTV shots on screen of old Amersham High Street including Market Hall.

Episode 5

(Timings include recap of previous episodes)

6mins 38secs – passage way between Church Mead and at St. Mary’s Church with the church in the background.

14mins 42secs – walking down passageway between St. Mary’s church and Church Mead with St Mary’s church in background.

Episode 6

(Timings include recap of previous episodes)

27mins 07secs – character driving down Rectory Hill.

27mins 27secs – character drives into Church Street followed by a dramatic scene on the road by St. Mary’s Church.

Buckinghamshire Live article about the shooting of the series in Amersham gives a great insight about Midwich Cuckoos being filmed in Amersham.

The post The Midwich Cuckoos (2022) appeared first on Visit Amersham.

“The People We Hate at the Wedding” offers a delightful blend of comedy and drama. This dysfunctional family comedy captivates audiences with its witty script, talented cast, and the perfect balance between chaos and tranquillity. The cast includes Kristen Bell (Frozen, Veronica Mars, Forgetting Sarah Marshall, The Good Place), Ben Platt (Pitch Perfect, Dear Evan Hansen), Adam Godley (The Great, Suits, Breaking Bad), Allison Janney (The Help, The Hours), Isaach De Bankole (Casino Royale, Black Panther, Night on Earth), Cynthia Addai-Robinson (Star Trek Into Darkness, Colombiana, The Lord of The Rings: The Rings of Power, The Accountant).

When to See:
*Due to different edits of productions the time code listed may not match exactly the version you are viewing

1hr 14mins 22secs – Amersham Town Council offices, at Flint Barn Court, were used in the film as a police cell for approx. 3mins scene

1hr 17mins 15secs – Front of Amersham Town Council offices as ‘Hamworthy Police Station’ and then short scene in Flint Barn Court.

1hr 19mins 18secs – Rear of Kings Arms Hotel with Kings Chapel in the background followed by short scene at back of Kings Arms Hotel.

1hr 24mins 30secs – Scene at rear of Kings Arms Hotel from direction of Kings Chapel.

The post The People We Hate At The Wedding (2022) appeared first on Visit Amersham.

Starring Sanjeev Bhaskar (The Kumars at No.42, Yesterday), Nicola Walker (Spooks, Last Tango in Halifax), Neil Morrissey (Men Behaving Badly, Boon, Bob the Builder), Alex Jennings (The Lady in the Van, The Queen, The Crown), Peter Egan (Chariots of Fire, Ever Decreasing Circles) and Kevin McNally (Pirates of the Caribbean films).

In Series 3 Amersham is used as the fictional location of Hamhurst, home for one of the main characters.

When to see:
*Due to different edits of productions the time code listed may not match exactly the version you are viewing

Series 3, Episode 1

4mins 2secs – aerial shot of Old Amersham as ‘Hamhurst, West Sussex’ then cuts to exterior of 106 Old Amersham high street

17mins 29secs – Market Hall in Old Amersham as woman walks past and into 39 High Street as ‘Hamhurst Medical Practice’

30mins 18secs – exterior of Michelin starred Artichoke restaurant in Old Amersham, cutting to scene inside

Series 3, Episode 3

21mins 33secs – Exterior of 39 High Street, Old Amersham as ‘Hamhurst Medical Practice’ followed by shot from inside looking out of the window with Kings Arms Hotel in the background.

Series 3, Episode 4

24mins 25 secs – Car drives by Kings Arms Hotel in Old Amersham High Street and parks opposite it with Market Hall in the background. Character Derran Finch, played by Siobhan Redmond (Between the Lines, The Smoking Room), walks to entrance of No.39 High Street (as Hamhurst Medical Practice).

25mins 47secs – Siobhan Redmond walks out from No.39 High Street back to her car and drives off with the Kings Arms Hotel in the background.

Series 3, Episode 5

27mins 09secs – exterior of 147 & 149 old Amersham high street

43mins 16secs – another exterior of 147&149 as milk float goes past

43mins 58secs – exterior shot from pavement of house 147 high street

Series 3, Episode 6

1mins 53secs – aerial shot of Amersham

44mins 22secs – Old Amersham High Street near 147

Antiques Road Trip (2023)

Series 26, Episode 12 – 2023

Antiques experts Irita Marriott and Mark Hill continue their road trip around England in a classic car, competing to make the most profit at auction.

When to see:
*Due to different edits of productions the time code listed may not match exactly the version you are viewing

8mins 12secs, begins 5mins section on Amersham set at the fabulous Amersham Museum. A quick shot of the mobile museum Anthony before an interview in the lovely museum garden. The piece covers how Amersham was influenced by Goya perfume and cosmetics which became a big employer in the town for a time. Founded by Douglas Collins, Goya, came to Amersham in 1946 and bought a factory and named it Badminton Court, off Church Street in Old Amersham.

Metro-Land – Documentary (1973)

Written by and starring John Betjeman (poet, writer, and broadcaster) gives a tour of the Metropolitan Line from Baker Street to Verney Junction in Buckinghamshire including the architecture of the suburbs and villages that grew up along its length since the line was opened in the 1890s.

When to see:
*Due to different edits of productions the time code listed may not match exactly the version you are viewing

43mins 50secs – Amersham Station, followed by High and Over.

Belonging (2004)

Starring Brenda Brethyn (Secrets & Lies, Pride & Prejudice, Vera), Kevin Whately (Inspector Morse, Inspector Lewis, Auf Wiedersehen Pet), Rosemary Harris (Spider-Man films) and Peter Sallis (Last of the Summer Wine, Wallace & Gromit).

When to see:
*Due to different edits of productions the time code listed may not match exactly the version you are viewing

51secs – St Mary’s Church in Old Amersham seen before a market scene on The Broadway followed by characters sitting at table under Market Hall

Three Hats for Lisa (1965)

Starring Joe Brown (Mona Lisa), Sophie Hardy (The Trygon Factor), Sidney James (Carry On films, Hancock’s Half Hour), Una Stubbs (Sherlock, Wurzel Gummidge, Till Death Do Us Part), Peter Bowles (To the Manor Born, Blow-Up).

As shown by the website ReelStreets (Capture 56-60), a scene in the film takes place at Market Hall and Market Square in Old Amersham.

The Time of Their Lives (2017)

Starring Joan Collins (Dynasty), Pauline Collins (Shirley Valentine), Ronald Pickup (The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel, Darkest Hour), Franco Nero (Django, Die Hard 2, John Wick 2) and Joely Richardson (Nip/Tuck, The Patriot, Event Horizon, Lady Chatterley).

When to see:
*Due to different edits of productions the time code listed may not match exactly the version you are viewing

42mins 01secs – Exterior of front of High and Over (as character Alberto’s house) followed by scenes interior

50mins 02secs – Scenes at the exterior of rear of High and Over

52mins 29secs – Characters leaving from the exterior of High and Over

Circus of Horrors (1960)

A horror film starring Anton Diffring (Where Eagles Dare), Donald Pleasance (You Only Live Twice, The Great Escape, Halloween) and early uncredited role for Kenny Baker (R2D2 in Star Wars films).

When to see:
*Due to different edits of productions the time code listed may not match exactly the version you are viewing

19mins 54secs – characters come out of what is now Artisan Limited Edition in Amersham Old Town posing as a French café with Market Hall in the background.  The scene continues with a violent robbery taking place underneath Market Hall and then continues outside. You can see the corner of Church Street shown as ‘RUE DEL EGLISE’.

Make Me an Offer (1955)

Peter Finch (Network, Sunday Bloody Sunday), Adrienne Corri (Clockwork Orange, Doctor Zhivago)

When to see:
*Due to different edits of productions the time code listed may not match exactly the version you are viewing

19mins 25secs – exterior of Shardeloes, an 18^th Century country house just outside of Amersham

21mins 51secs – exterior of Shardeloes and view of Misbourne Valley

58mins 53secs – shots of exterior of Shardeloes

1hr 5mins 00secs – exterior shot of Shardeloes (from side with Misbourne Valley in background)

1hr 12mins 55secs – view of Misbourne Valley from Shardaloes

As website ReelStreets shows, Shardeloes is also featured in 1952’s film ‘Treasure Hunt’ starring Jimmy Edwards and in the 1935 film ‘Lazy Bones’ starring Claire Luce.

Password is Courage (1962)

Starring Dirk Bogarde (The Servant, Death in Venice) and Maria Perschy (Man’s favourite Sport?)

When to see:
*Due to different edits of productions the time code listed may not match exactly the version you are viewing

59mins 23secs – Polish optician ‘Optyk’ is 19 Whielden street in Old Amersham. Followed by a scene inside.

1hr02mins 35secs – leaving the shop

1hr12mins 03secs – back to the opticians in Whielden street followed by a scene inside with a view of the street

1hr13mins 35secs – exterior of other side of Whielden street (current 30A Whielden street), cutting to exterior of 19 Whielden street.

Harnessing Peacocks (1993)

Starring Serena Scott Thomas (The World is Not Enough, Inherent Vice), Peter Davison (Doctor Who, All Creatures Great and Small), John Mills (Great Expectations, Swiss Family Robinson).

When to see:
*Due to different edits of productions the time code listed may not match exactly the version you are viewing

35mins 40secs – Serena Scott Thomas’s character parks her Mini outside shops in Market Square Old Amersham by Market Hall. She enters 25 Market Square which is a hat shop (next to Old Town Jewellers) in the film. It cuts to a shot from inside as she enters with Market Hall visible in the background. Followed by scene inside the shop.

59mins 37secs – walking under Market Hall before a short scene in Market Square.

 The Fast Lady (1962)

Starring Leslie Phillips (Scandal, The Navy Lark, Carry On films & the voice of the Sorting Hat in the Harry Potter Films), Julie Christie (Doctor Zhivago, Don’t Look Now, Fahrenheit 451) and James Robertson Justice (Chitty, Chitty, Bang, Bang, Murder She Said). Also featuring Formula 1 champions John Surtees and Graham Hill.

When to see:
*Due to different edits of productions the time code listed may not match exactly the version you are viewing

29mins 46secs – From point of view of the car, driving up Hill Avenue, Amersham on the Hill, towards Oakfield Corner where there are currently two mini roundabouts, connecting with Sycamore Road. It cuts to a shot of nearby Chesham Rd as we see a cyclist turning off as the car drives up to Oakfield Corner and disappears onto Sycamore Road. We then see several shots of two cars driving down Sycamore Road, not quite reaching the junction with the Rickmansworth Road.

The Duke Wore Jeans (1958)

Starring Tommy Steele (Half a Sixpence, The Happiest Millionaire) and June Laverick (It Happened in Rome).

The website ReelStreets shows shots of the film were filmed at Shardeloes, just outside of Amersham.

The Professionals (1977-83)

Starring Gordon Jackson (The Great Escape, Upstairs Downstairs), Martin Shaw (Judge John Deed, The Chief) and Lewis Collins (Jack the Ripper, The Final Option, The Cuckoo Waltz).

When to see:
*Due to different edits of productions the time code listed may not match exactly the version you are viewing

Series 1, Episode 3 ‘Old Dog with New Tricks’ (1978)
Featuring a young Phil Davis (Vera Drake, Bleak House, Quadrophenia) and Pamela Stephenson (Superman III, Not the Nine O’Clock News).

11mins 39secs – Scene at Gilbert Scott Court, a former workhouse, on Whielden Street Old Amersham, posing as a hospital, where a nurse is taken hostage

13mins 30secs – characters Bodie and Doyle arrive in a car at Gilbert Scott Court followed by an 8mins scene at this location.

Hammer House of Horror TV Series (1980)

Episode 6 ‘Charlie Boy’

Starring Leigh Lawson (Tess, Casanova), Angela Bruce (Bad Girls, Press Gang, Doctor Who) and Marius Goring (The Red Shoes, Stairway to Heaven, The Barefoot Contessa).

When to see:
*Due to different edits of productions the time code listed may not match exactly the version you are viewing

35mins 58secs – scene inside an antique shop (where C.P.Hart Bathrooms is currently), looking out at Hill Avenue

42mins 17secs – Another scene from inside the antique shop looking out at Hill Avenue

Episode 9 ‘Carpathian Eagle’

Starring Suzanne Danielle (Flash Gordon, Carry On Emmanuelle, Doctor Who), Anthony Valentine (Callan, Coronation Street), Siân Phillips (Dune, I, Claudius, Goodbye Mr Chips) and also featuring a young Pierce Brosnan (James Bond films, The Thomas Crown Affair, Mamma Mia) in an early role.

When to see:

30mins 31secs – House on Devonshire Avenue, Amersham

31mins 06secs – Short scene at outside of St John’s Methodist Church, Woodside Road, Amersham as a Police Station

33mins 56secs – Exterior of 14 Bois Lane, in the neighbouring parish of Chesham Bois

35mins 15secs – Exterior of 14 Bois Lane again and characters go inside

37mins 19secs – Anthony Valentine’s character leaves 14 Bois Lane and in next shot drives past what is now Londis and Mayo Brothers on Bois Lane

40mins 41secs – exterior of 14 Bois Lane again

This episode also features locations in nearby Chesham, Great Missenden and Little Chalfont.

New Tricks (2003-15)

Series 7, Episode 2 ‘It Smells of Books’ (2010)

Starring Alun Armstrong (The Mummy Returns, Sleepy Hollow), James Bolam (The Likely Lads, When the Boat Comes In), Amanda Redman (Sexy Beast, At Home with the Braithwaites) and Dennis Waterman (Minder, The Sweeney).

When to see:
*Due to different edits of productions the time code listed may not match exactly the version you are viewing

26mins 54secs – exterior and then interior of The Kings Arms Hotel in Old Amersham

Murder Ahoy (1964)

Starring Margaret Rutherford, Lionel Jeffries, Charles ‘Bud’ Tingwell as well as a young Nicholas Parsons and Derek Nimmo

When to See:
*Due to different edits of productions the time code listed may not match exactly the version you are viewing

3mins 7 secs – High Street with Swann inn in background as Miss Marple walks up to and into 130 High Street (as Milchester house)

9mins 18secs – scene in Cherry Lane, just off the High Street

The Jigsaw Man (1983)

Starring Michael Caine, Laurence Olivier, Susan George, Robert Powell, and Charles Gray

When to See:
*Due to different edits of productions the time code listed may not match exactly the version you are viewing

43mins 47secs – 24-28 The Broadway, Old Amersham – currently the British Vein institute, as a chemist. Michael Caine walks out of chemist on other side from memorial gardens with market hall in the background. Scene lasts approximately 1min 20secs as a police officer talks to him

1hr 06mins 41secs – car drives past at St. Mary’s Church to Market Hall roundabout into the Crown Hotel

Taskmaster (TV series)

Starring Greg Davies and Alex Horne (from Chesham)

Series 2 final (episode 5)

Featuring Richard Osman, Jon Richardson, Katherine Ryan, Joe Wilkinson, Ben Bailey-Smith.

When to see:
*Due to different edits of productions the time code listed may not match exactly the version you are viewing

7mins 0secs – a task involving a broken shopping trolley is carried out in Church Mead in Amersham Old Town by Saint Mary’s Cemetery.

Jonathan Creek

 Episode ‘Gorgons Wood’, Series 4, episode 6 – 2004

Starring Alan Davies, Celia Imrie, Julia Sawahla, Michael Cochrane and Bamber Gascoigne

When to See:

*Due to different edits of productions the time code listed may not match exactly the version you are viewing

6mins 5secs – St Mary’s Church in Amersham Old Town, Church Street, then cuts to Whielden Street.

The post Other Titles Filmed in Amersham appeared first on Visit Amersham.

Stringer Davis, Robert Morley, Flora Robson, Charles ‘Bud’ Tingwell,

Features the Kings Arms and High Street as Milchester High Street

When to See:
*Due to different edits of productions the time code listed may not match exactly the version you are viewing

11secs – opening shot of Old Amersham from Rectory Hill field

1mins 15secs – outside Kings Arms

5mins 08secs – High Street
9mins 50secs – clear shot of Kings Arms with Market Hall in the background, followed by scene at Back of Kings Arms with Miss Marple snooping.

13mins 36secs – again outside Kings Arms with Market Hall in background as Police arrive spotting Miss Marple snooping. Followed by scene as police catch Miss Marple snooping and then leaves.

The post Murder at the Gallop (1963) appeared first on Visit Amersham.