2 Bedroom Detached to rent in Bromley, BR2
Prospect Place, Bromley, BR2£1350 pcm
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Full Details for 2 Bedroom Detached to rent in Bromley, BR2 :
*£200 OFF OUR FEES* TWO BEDROOM HOUSE IN GREAT ORDER THROUGH OUT CLOSE TO BROMLEY SOUTH, AVAILABLE NOW
This 2 bedroom house is located very close to Bromley South train station and the town centre. Well decorated through out with two double bedrooms, modern kitchen and bathroom, lounge and private garden. Situated in a quiet cul de sac. Available now!
The history of Bromley is closely connected with the See of Rochester. In AD 862 Ethelbert, the King of Kent, granted land to form the Manor of Bromley. It was held by the Bishops of Rochester until 1845, when Coles Child, a wealthy local merchant and philanthropist, purchased Bromley Palace (now the hub of the Bromley Civic Centre) and became lord of the manor. The town was an important coaching stop on the way to Hastings from London, and the now defunct Royal Bell Hotel (just off Market Square) is referred to in Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice. It was a quiet rural village until the arrival of the railway in 1858 in Shortlands, which led to rapid growth, and outlying suburban districts such as Bickley (which later overflowed into Bromley Common) were developed to accommodate those wishing to live so conveniently close to London.
This 2 bedroom house is located very close to Bromley South train station and the town centre. Well decorated through out with two double bedrooms, modern kitchen and bathroom, lounge and private garden. Situated in a quiet cul de sac. Available now!
The history of Bromley is closely connected with the See of Rochester. In AD 862 Ethelbert, the King of Kent, granted land to form the Manor of Bromley. It was held by the Bishops of Rochester until 1845, when Coles Child, a wealthy local merchant and philanthropist, purchased Bromley Palace (now the hub of the Bromley Civic Centre) and became lord of the manor. The town was an important coaching stop on the way to Hastings from London, and the now defunct Royal Bell Hotel (just off Market Square) is referred to in Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice. It was a quiet rural village until the arrival of the railway in 1858 in Shortlands, which led to rapid growth, and outlying suburban districts such as Bickley (which later overflowed into Bromley Common) were developed to accommodate those wishing to live so conveniently close to London.
