Green End

Settlement in Buckinghamshire

England

Green End

Farmland, Saunderton Wheat in Slough Bottom, a dry valley to the north of West Wycombe. — Farmland, Saunderton Credit: Andrew Smith

Green End is a small village located in the county of Buckinghamshire, England. Situated in the Aylesbury Vale district, it is nestled in the heart of the countryside, offering residents and visitors a tranquil and picturesque setting. The village is characterized by its charming rural landscape, with rolling hills, lush green fields, and a scattering of traditional cottages.

Despite its small size, Green End has a close-knit community and a rich history that dates back centuries. The village is known for its agricultural heritage, with farming playing a significant role in the local economy. The surrounding fields are often used for grazing livestock and cultivating crops, adding to the village's rustic charm.

In terms of amenities, Green End offers a limited range of facilities. There is a village hall that serves as a hub for community events and gatherings, providing a space for locals to come together. However, for more extensive amenities and services, residents typically rely on nearby towns and villages.

The village's location provides an ideal base for those seeking to explore the surrounding area. The nearby Chiltern Hills, designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, offer opportunities for outdoor activities such as hiking, cycling, and nature walks. Additionally, the historic market town of Aylesbury is within easy reach, providing a range of shopping, entertainment, and cultural attractions.

Overall, Green End offers a peaceful retreat for those seeking a rural lifestyle within Buckinghamshire's picturesque countryside. Its idyllic setting, strong sense of community, and proximity to natural beauty spots make it an appealing destination for residents and visitors alike.

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Green End Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 51.652763/-0.83969782 or Grid Reference SU8095. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Farmland, Saunderton

Wheat in Slough Bottom, a dry valley to the north of West Wycombe.

Andrew Smith

Former Methodist Church, Radnage

Situated in Green End Road at the junction with Radnage Common Road, this church dates from 1865 and was one of several churches in the High Wycombe Methodist Circuit. Services were held here each Sunday at 3.00pm until the final service took place on Sunday 23rd March 2003. It was then converted into a private dwelling.

David Hillas

View from near Bledlow Ridge (1)

This photo shows a typical Chiltern view looking north west towards Yoesden Wood and Radnage from the path between Bledlow Ridge and Bottom Wood.

David Hillas

View from near Bledlow Ridge (2)

This photo shows the view looking north west from the path between Bledlow Ridge and Bottom Road. It is a typical Chiltern view with rolling fields and woods. On the horizon towards the left of the photo, can just be seen the BT radio tower West of Stokenchurch, SU7496 refers.

David Hillas

Old Milestone by the A40, south east of Beacon's Bottom

Carved stone post by the A40, in parish of Stokenchurch (Wycombe District), Old Dashwood Hill; Studley Green, where old and new roads rejoin at top of Dashwood Hill, in bushes on wedge of ground formed where old road and new roads branch; North of new road, South of old road, on South side of old road. Beaconsfield diamond pillar, erected by the Beaconsfield & Stokenchurch turnpike trust in the 18th century. Inscription reads:- : Oxford / 20 / Tetsworth / 8 : : London / 34 / Wycombe / 5 : : XXXIV / Miles from / London / 1744 : Rivet benchmark on top. Grade II listed. List Entry Number: 1125727 Link

Milestone Society National ID: BU_LW34

A Rosevear & J Higgins

Old Boundary Marker by Old Dashwood Hill, Stokenchurch parish

Parish Boundary Marker by the UC road, in parish of Stokenchurch (Wycombe District), Old Dashwood Hill, Studley Green, outside last house on South end of village, on wide well cut lawn, South side of road. Inscription reads:- : WEST / WYCOMBE / PARISH : : STOKENCHURCH / PARISH : Maker:- : WILDER : Surveyed Milestone Society National ID: BU_LW33pb

Milestone Society

Farmland, Stokenchurch

A sweep of rolling arable farmland viewed from the footpath between Barn Wood and Watercroft Wood.

Andrew Smith

Beacon's Bottom, Stokenchurch

Houses in St Framcis Road and Water End Road viewed from a footpath climbing from the latter.

Andrew Smith

Farmland, Studley Green, Stokenchurch

Beside a footpath north of the A40. The dry valley winds its way down to Piddington and West Wycombe.

Andrew Smith

Wycombe Road, Studley Green

David Howard

Thirds Wood, Studley Green

David Howard

A40 Wycombe Road

Towards Wycombe and London.

Robin Webster

A40 Wycombe Road

Towards Wycombe and London, the old route peels off to the left, to rejoin at the bottom of the hill, it has an inconveniently steep and narrow section. The deviation appears to date from the 1930s.

Robin Webster

A40 Wycombe Road

Towards Wycombe, here descending a hill on a deviation from the old route, which has a steeper and narrower descent. The deviation appears to date from the 1930s.

Robin Webster