| Farnham - Surrey is a small town of about 40,000 | | | | There are two large parks located in the town |
| people which is located in the borough of | | | | centre for leisure activities alongside the River |
| Waverley in England. It is situated about 40 miles | | | | Wey, which runs through the village. Sports |
| southwest of London. The area has a storied past | | | | enthusiasts can be found at the local leisure |
| with many historic buildings and Georgian houses. | | | | centre and gym. There is also a swimming club |
| Farnham Castle can be found overlooking the | | | | and a non-league football team named Farnham |
| centre and the ancient ruins of Moor Park House | | | | Town F. C. Other sports clubs include cricket field |
| and Waverly Abbey are close by. | | | | hockey, and floorball hockey, There is also a public |
| It is believed that the town's history goes back | | | | golf course. |
| thousands of years to the early Stone Age, | | | | The town holds many types of concerts such as |
| because of the various prehistoric animal bones | | | | folk and acoustic, blues, opera, and comedy. |
| and tools that have been found in some of the | | | | There is also an annual blues festival, carnival, and |
| region's gravel pits. The location became well | | | | beer exhibition. |
| known for pottery during the Roman era because | | | | Farnham - Surrey is also home to many quaint |
| of the abundance of clay in the area. | | | | pubs, an excellent public library and a museum |
| About a third of Farnham's population died from | | | | called Willmer House. The museum is located in an |
| the Black Death in 1348, which was approximately | | | | 18th-century house and features a large collection |
| 1,300 people. It became a successful market | | | | of artifacts from all eras of the area's history. It |
| town in the 1700's with many merchants and | | | | has a variety of exhibitions and activities for |
| customers coming from nearby London, and the | | | | children and families. |
| railway started service there in 1848. | | | | |