Surrey the Great County of England most famous for its historic town of Guildford and Woking, and is also famous among corporates for headquarters of various top notch companies who are based here.
Our limo hire surrey provides a lot of transportation needs to the top management of these companies. Surrey Cricket Club is also a strong highlight of Surrey wherein every visiting country loves to play.
Our limo rental trips can also provide you with spectacular panoramic views of the amazing beauty of the countryside in Surrey like Claremont Landscape Garden, Box Hill or Devil's Punch bowl upon request.
As Surrey is quite close to limo London, we can work on a trip covering both Surrey and London or even your middlesex limo hire, upon request.
If you are getting married in Surrey or London and you need to book with us for your wedding, our wedding limo are styled according to the taste and style to match with your wedding theme by our inhouse florist and balloon decorators.
Need a cheap limo hire quote ? All we need to know is pick up and drop off addresses, times, the number of passengers and venue
address then we can give you a quick price quotation via phone or email.
WhatlimoUK has ten years experience in providing luxury american super
stretched limos to the public and here at WhatlimoUK
customer satsifaction is our number one priority.
All our chauffeurs are
fully uniformed professionals
and we offer the latest limousine's on the market today from 8 seaters
Lincoln's to 13 seater limo jeeps also new on our fleet a 16 seater limo
party bus ideal for race days or big group's having a night out.
Please call us on Freephone: 0800 085 8387 or email us at
enquiries@whatlimouklimited.co.uk for all your limo hire and rental needs.
History Of Surrey
(information provided by Wkipedia.org)
Before Roman times the area today known as Surrey was very probably occupied by the Atrebates tribe centred at Calleva Atrebatum in the modern county of Hampshire. They are known to have controlled the southern bank of the Thames from Roman documents describing the tribal relations between them and the powerful Catuvellauni on the north bank. In about 42AD King Cunobeinus or Cynfelin ap Tegfan of the Catuvellauni died and war broke out between his sons and King Verica of the Atrebates. The Atrebates were defeated in the conflict, their capital captured and their lands made subject to the Catuvellauni now led by Togodumnus ruling from Camulodunum. Verica fled to Gaul and appealed for Roman aid. The Atrebates were allies with Rome during their invasion of Britain in 43AD. The territory of Surrey was traversed by Stane Street and other less well known Roman roads. There was a Roman temple in Farley Green.
After the Romans left Britain in c.410AD the territory of modern Surrey was officially part of Britannia Prima but was probably ruled by the successor realm of the Atrebates tribe. It has long been speculated that Guildford may have been the Astolat of Arthurian renown, however the legendary city is more likely to have been Calleva (modern day Silchester), the capital of the Atrebates, which resisted the Anglo-Saxons for many years.
Places Of Interest in Surrey
(information provided by Wkipedia.org)
Significant landscapes in Surrey include Box Hill just north of Dorking; the Devil's Punch Bowl at Hindhead; Frensham Common, heathland with a variety of plant, animal and birdlife plus the Great Pond and Little Pond dating from the Middle Ages when they were constructed to provide food for the Bishop of Winchester's estate. Leith Hill to the south west of Dorking is the highest point in south-east England. Witley Common, Thursley Common and Elstead Moat 
are expansive areas of ancient heathland south of Godalming are run by the National Trust and Ministry of Defence. The Surrey Hills are an area of outstanding natural beauty (AONB).
More manicured landscapes can be seen at Claremont Landscape Garden, south of Esher (dating from 1715). There is also Winkworth Arboretum south east of Godalming which was created in the 20th century. Wisley is home to the Royal Horticultural Society gardens.
Surrey has important country houses such as Clandon Park 
, an 18th century Palladian mansion in West Clandon to the east of Guildford. Nearby there is Hatchlands Park in East Clandon, east of Guildford, was built in 1758 with Robert Adam interiors and a collection of keyboard instruments. Polesden Lacey south of Great Bookham is a regency villa with extensive grounds. On a smaller scale, Oakhurst Cottage in Hambledon near Godalming is a restored 16th century worker's home. There is a museum at Rural Life Centre, Tilford.
The county is linked to the sea by the River Wey and the Wey and Godalming Navigations. Dapdune Wharf in Guildford commemorates this and is home to a restored Wey barge, the Reliance. Furthermore on the River Tillingbourne, Shalford Mill is an 18th century water-mill.
There are many typical English villages including Holmbury St Mary which lies in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, close to the Greensand Way and North Downs Way. It was developed in the 19th century and still has a mainly Victorian character as on the whole no new building is allowed. The youth hostel, constructed in the village in 1935, was the first purpose-built by the Youth Hostels Association.
Runnymede at Egham is the site of the signing of the Magna Carta in 1215. Waverley and Chertsey Abbeys were very significant in medieval Surrey.
Guildford Cathedral is a post-war cathedral built from bricks made from the clay hill on which it stands.
Brooklands Museum recognises the motoring past of Surrey. The county is also home to Thorpe Park, & Chessington World of Adventures 
, sister theme parks of Alton Towers.
