Harts Green

Settlement in Staffordshire

England

Harts Green

Harts Green is a small village located in the county of Staffordshire, England. Situated approximately 6 miles north of the town of Uttoxeter, Harts Green is a rural community surrounded by picturesque countryside.

The village is characterized by its charming cottages and traditional architecture, which gives it a quaint and timeless atmosphere. The area is primarily residential, with a small number of local businesses serving the needs of the community. Harts Green offers a peaceful and tranquil setting, making it an ideal place for those seeking a quiet and idyllic lifestyle.

The village is well-connected to neighboring towns and cities, with good road links to Uttoxeter and other nearby settlements. The A50, a major road artery, runs just a few miles to the south of Harts Green, providing easy access to the wider region.

For amenities, residents can find a range of services and facilities in Uttoxeter, including supermarkets, shops, restaurants, and schools. The town is also home to Uttoxeter Racecourse, a popular venue for horse racing enthusiasts.

The surrounding Staffordshire countryside offers numerous opportunities for outdoor activities and exploration. With its rolling hills, woodland areas, and meandering rivers, Harts Green is an excellent base for those who enjoy walking, cycling, or simply immersing themselves in nature.

Overall, Harts Green is a charming and peaceful village with a strong sense of community. Its rural location, combined with its proximity to larger towns, makes it an attractive place to live for those seeking a balance between a tranquil lifestyle and access to amenities.

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Harts Green Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.45428/-1.968917 or Grid Reference SP0284. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Harts Green

Adrian Bailey

Quinton Road, Harborne

Looking east along Quinton Road from Langford Grove. Quinton Road has unusually wide verges (a planning feature?) and doesn't actually go to Quinton because the golf course gets in the way.

Jim Champion

Weoley Castle ruins

The castle, which dates from the 13th-15th centuries, was a fortified manor house owned by, among others, the barons of Dudley. The ruins are in disrepair (!) and closed to the public. The closest you can get is the two information boards visible in the photo, and even that area is closed on weekdays. Information: Link

Adrian Bailey

Barnes Hill

Looking north down the B4121 in Weoley Castle. The people have just emerged from the bingo hall. In the distance is Hillcrest Girls' Comp.

Adrian Bailey

St Peter's

St Peter's Church (CofE)

Rebecca

Harborne Baptist Church

On Harborne Park Road

Rebecca

St John's

St John's Church (CofE) stands between Harborne High Street (the side pictured) and Vivian Road.

Rebecca

Former building of Harborne Methodist Church

Until 2005 this church on South Street was home to Harborne's Methodist congregation. It is to be developed, with the (listed) exterior preserved.

Rebecca

Sunny California

These trees beside California Way, in the south of this square have now all but lost their leaves for the winter but still lend a splash of colour with the low angle of the sun.

David Stowell

California Way

Some of the modern housing development adjacent to California Way.

David Stowell

Day Centre and flats

Looking NNE towards the blocks of flats which form prominent landmarks on the edge of Harbourne.

David Stowell

Local supermarket

By the busy roundabout at the junction of Wolverhampton Road South and Court Oak Road.

David Stowell

The Punchbowl, Ridgacre Road

A large town pub at the roundabout with Wolverhampton Road South and Court Oak Road.

David Stowell

Vincent Drive, Harborne/Edgbaston

Vincent Drive leads from the School of Medicine, downhill to the Junction of Harborne Lane and Harborne Park Road. The image shows a typical early evening rush hour scene

Chris Hoare

Beech Lanes

The name of this estate reflects the leafy nature of the area. This road leads to the loop of a road called Fitzroy Avenue.

Angella Streluk

Blakeney Avenue

Due to the busy nature of the Hagley Road certain routes are used to get from Fitzroy Avenue to the Hageley Road. This road is a good way to get to traffic lights which allow one to turn right or left onto the Hagley Road.

Angella Streluk

The Harborne Walkway

Looking north along the high embankment which crosses the Chad Valley. This peaceful and attractive path follows the trackbed of the former Harborne Railway. The 2 mile 34 chain single track line was opened to Harborne in 1874. Passenger services ended in 1934. Goods services continued into the 1950s, as the line also served the Mitchell & Butler's Brewery and the Chad Valley toy factory. The line was finally closed in 1963.

Phil Champion