A VISIT to the site of King Arthur's mythical castle Camelot could be part of your day today.

Camlet Moat in Trent County Park has for years been associated with the famous legend.

The moat is just one of the sights which can be seen today on a guided seven-mile walk around Enfield.

The walk has been especially organised to coincide with Love Parks Week.

The route starts in Pymmes Park at 10am before going along the Riverside Walk, Millfield House, Tatem Park, Grovelands Park, Oakwood Park and to Trent Country Park.

Alan Mitellas, parks outreach officer, who will be leading the walk, said: “This fascinating four-hour walk will see us pass through some great historical sites such as Pymmes Park, which was once the home of Sir William Cecil, the right-hand man of Queen Elizabeth I.

“We will also see Oakwood Park’s famous ice well. It is still visible from the Oak Lodge Estate that used to be there – owned by the homeopathic chemist, Samuel Sugden.

“We will visit Trent Country Park which used to be a Second World War POW camp for high ranking German officers, and also of course the home of the mysterious Camlet Moat, thought by many to be the true location of King Arthur’s Camelot.”

Participants can return home from Trent Park using nearby public transport, or by getting a free lift on the minibus provided.

Meet Mr Mitellas at the Pymmes Park Visitor Centre, near the Victoria Road entrance in Edmonton.