Cheap Removals In North London
Moving house is really exciting but really stressful all at the same time. One of the things you do not want to be worrying about is whether the removals man and van that you booked is going to arrive or not. This is one thing that you do not have to worry about if you hire a man and small van from The White Van Man. Here at The White Van Man we pride ourselves on our excellent service standards. We even make sure that all our vans are equipped with GPS so that they can find a way around the traffic snarls that are inevitable in London.
The next time that you want a cheap moving van and driver think of The White Van Man. You can have a man and van in Finchley, or a man and van in Highgate in next to no time. And it will not be just any man and van, it will be a courteous, friendly and professional man and van that arrives at your door to help you get your precious belongings safely form your old house to your new home.
And the best part is that it will not cost you an arm and a leg to get this kind of professional service. We offer one of the cheapest removals services in London.
Here is a list of the areas that we can service in North London:
- N1 Barnsbury, Camden, Canonbury, Kings Cross, Islington, Pentonville, De Beauvoir Town, Hoxton
- N2 East Finchley
- N3 Finchley
- N4 Finsbury Park
- N5 Highbury
- N6 Highgate
- N7 Holloway
- N8 Hornsey
- N9 Lower Edmonton
- N10 Muswell Hill
- N11 New Southgate
- N12 North Finchley
- N13 Palmers Green
- N14 Southgate
- N15 South Tottenham
- N16 Stoke Newington
- N17 Tottenham
- N18 Upper Edmonton
- N19 Upper Holloway
- N20 Whetstone
- N21 Winchmore Hill
- N22 Wood Green
Some Interesting North London Facts Regarding The Areas The White Van Man Services
King's Cross
Until the early 1990's the area of King's Cross was regarded as something of a red-light district and was really rundown. This is not true any longer, fortunately for the residents of King's Cross, since the renovations that started in the mid 1990's.
Manor House
There was a tablet on the Manor House Pub which claims that Queen Victoria visited the pub in 1843. There is no other evidence of this though and the original pub has since been rebuilt. This pub also employed the owner of the Daily Express and Daily Star, Richard Desmond for his first job. Humble beginnings indeed!
Harringay
Harringay was covered by forest until the Middle Ages when it was turned into agricultural land. Since then it has become a lot more built-up due to the expanding population of London. Now Harringay's Arena Shopping Park is home to one of the first drive-thru McDonald's in Britain.
Stroud Green
Stroud Green used to be called Strode (1407). This word is derived from the Old English word 'stōd' which meant 'marshy ground covered with brushwood'. It was first officially recorded as being called Stowde Grene (now Stroud Green) in 1546. The Grene is Middle English and means 'village green', as the current English 'green' can mean in the correct context.