Reigate and Redhill Society; Home

The Priory is built on the site of an Augustinian priory founded in about 1235. Very little of the medieval foundation survives, and it is only visible from inside the building. After the dissolution of the monasteries the property was granted to Lord Howard of Effingham in 1541, who erected a house on the site. The house assumed much of its present appearance during extensive rebuilding in about 1770. Edward VII and his mistress were frequent visitors to the Priory in the early 1900s. During 2007/2008 Priory Park was extensively re-modelled, and also maintenance work has been undertaken on the Priory itself.

Reigate Old Town Hall. Also used as a Market House. Built in 1728, the building was presented to the Borough by Mr Randal Vogan in 1922. It is now a Caffe Nero.

Redhill Harlequin which opened in 1986. The centre has a library, theatre and cinema.

6 Slipshoe Street, Reigate, is a pair of timber framed late 16th century houses with a continuously jettied front. The timber framed overhang is now tile hung. The conversion of this building for a dental practice won a Reigate Society Civic Award

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About Us
The Reigate and Redhill Society campaigns to improve Reigate, and Redhill in architecture and facilities. Read more


Next Talk
A talk on Monday 27th Jan 2025, 7:15pm about TBA. Speaker: TBA. Joining instructions will follow soon.


News
A new refreshment kiosk opened in the booking office of Reigate Station on 16th December. This is a family run business. Please try it out.
The Society wishes everyone a wonderful Festive Season


Society Structure

	Architecture & Planning Committee				Redhill Committee
			Encourages a high standard of design in the new and existing architecture of our area. Read more.				Monitors and influences developments in the Redhill area. Read more.

	Green Spaces Group				Transport Committee
			Campaigns for the retention and improvement of open spaces, and the setting up of new ones. Read more.				Monitors road, rail, bus and air developments. Read more.

© Reigate and Redhill Society 1952 - 2024