The Splash Park will NOT be open to the public on Saturday 9th August 2025. It will however be open to Village Day ticket holders. There will be a limit of 60 people in the Splash Park boundary at any one time.
Welcome to London Colney Parish Council
Join us on Saturday 9 August, from 1-6.30pm at Morris Playing Fields for our very first Village Day event!
This promises to be a wonderful Summer event for families and friends, showcasing the very best of London Colney and surrounding areas in Hertfordshire, with local businesses and community groups all taking part in the fun on the day, as well as entertainment including live music on the main stage!
Price
Tickets cost £2 each (+ 50p booking fee). Please note: Under 2s are free of charge but they will require a ticket to attend.  Tickets are limited and will be sold on a first come first served basis. Tickets are non-refundable.
What’s happening on the day?
- Dog show
- Dance performances
- Live Bands
- Community Group stalls
- Local small business stalls
- Food stalls
- Games
- Fairground rides
- Splashpark open (for event ticket holders only)
- Local pub stalls
Parking:
Please note there is a small car park on site which will be available to disabled badge holders only, these spaces are limited. There is no general parking available on site or within the surrounding streets. There are two local car parks located on Haseldine Road and Caledon Community Centre, approximately a 5-10 minute walk to Morris Playing Fields. As this is a local event we would encourage walking.
We look forward to seeing you there!  Any questions? Please email: events@londoncolney-pc.gov.uk
Who is responsible for your local services?
Welcome to London Colney, one of the biggest villages in Britain with a population of nearly 10,000 residents. London Colney has a lively and cosmopolitan community, with many groups and activities adding to the richness of village life.
At one time the High Street was one of the main routes to London and its abundance of inns were a popular stopover with coach travellers to and from the Capital. It has an interesting history, especially as it was within the London Colney area that the Romans captured Alban, before taking him to Verulamium (St Albans) for execution.