River Colne (Hertfordshire)
Source: two subterranean streams in east of North Mymms Park Colney Heath River Ver Weir Weir Watford — on opposite bank: Oxhey Weir Weir River Gade Grand Union Canal side weir River Chess Rickmansworth (east of)} Batchworth Locks Town Ditch, Rickmansworth  A404  Riverside Drive/Church Street Short navigable branch of river Troy Cut of the Grand Union Canal Railway bridge — Chiltern Main Line Frays River River Misbourne  A40   A4020  Shire Ditch, Uxbridge Park, Denham Uxbridge  A4007  Alder Bourne from Fulmer  M25  Colne Brook  M25  Slough Arm River Pinn Grand Union Canal towards London Great Western Main Line  M25  River Colne  M4  Bigley Ditch  A4  Colnbrook Bypass  M25  Poyle Channel Duke of Northumberland's River Longford River to Hampton Court  A3044  Stanwell Moor  M25  Jn 14 Heathrow Terminal 5 Slip Road  A3044  Stanwell Moor  A3113  Airport Way  M25  Wraysbury River (Staines Moor) Bonehead Ditch Colne Brook Railway bridges — Waterloo to Windsor Line via Staines upon Thames  A30  Staines Bypass River Ash to Sunbury-on-Thames Railway bridge Church Street, Staines-upon-Thames  A308  Clarence Street River Thames

The Colne Brook is a river in England that is a distributary of the River Colne which runs from Uxbridge Moor, there forming the western border of Greater London, to the River Thames just below Bell Weir Lock in Hythe End, Wraysbury, Berkshire.^{[n 1]}

Course

On leaving the Colne at Uxbridge Moor in the Colne Valley regional park, the Colne Brook flows close by to its west until West Drayton then passes under the M25 motorway at the M4 "Thorney interchange", enters Berkshire and flows through the village of Colnbrook. South of there, it receives some water from the Poyle Channel, after which that becomes the Wraysbury River watering the west of Staines Moor. Then the Brook runs between Horton's centre and another residential part of Horton on Coppermill Road adjoining Wraysbury Reservoir. Colne Brook has its end stage in the easternmost parish of the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead. It passes Wraysbury railway station then adjoins gravel-extraction-made lakes of Wraysbury, a Site of Special Scientific Interest, before running into the River Thames: between the M25 Runnymede Bridge and Bell Weir Lock upstream.^[1]

See also

• Tributaries of the River Thames
• List of rivers of England

Notes and references

Notes

References

51°26′19″N 0°32′06″W / 51.43861°N 0.53500°W / 51.43861; -0.53500