and All Saints' Church, by far the older of the two. It also has a Congregational Church on Middle Street, founded in 1795. The village has a number of pubs: the King Harolds Head, Sun Inn, Black Swan and the Crooked Billet. The former Ponds petrol station at Nazeing crossroads was bought from Total by the Nazeing Parish Council prior to auction in 2006. There ware plans for it to be made into a community hall; however, these were abandoned in 2013 due to escalating costs. In 2014 the site was on the market after the Parish Council granted planning permission for six houses. Places of interest Along the lane to Nazeing Common are several cottages and the old post office, all listed as Grade II buildings. Lodge Farm, standing remotely on the edge of the common, dates from 1777. Nazeing has the largest number of listed buildings within the Epping Forest District Council Conservation Areas. There is one Grade I and over 50 Grade II listed buildings including as least one listed K6 Telephone Kiosk which is in Betts Lane, to the south-west of Mill Bungalow. The parish church – the Church of All Saints, in Betts Lane – dates from the 12th century and is listed Grade I. Nazeing Park Nazeing Park is a Grade II-listed Georgian mansion which can be seen from the Nazeing Common Road. It was built between 1780 and 1820 by William Palmer, a London merchant and the younger son of a prominent Leicestershire family and father of George Palmer, MP for South Essex from 1836 to 1847. The building has had a number of uses during its long history, including family estate and "Boarding Special School for Maladjusted Pupils". World War II bunkers World War II Bunkers – The command and control bunkers are listed by English Heritage (No. 1020391) and still in good condition and were built away from the layout of the airfield so as to give the RAF crews that manned this site some protection. These buildings housed generators for powering the lighting and had an ops room where the lights were operated from, and where contact could be maintained by telephone to the controlling station i.e.: North Weald itself. The other bunker 100 ft further down the hill was used for shelter and a general area for sleeping and cooking. This site was in operation from June 1940, but