Haseley Green

Downs, Moorland in Warwickshire Warwick

England

Haseley Green

Wroxall Abbey Estate Farmland near the Lodge.
Wroxall Abbey Estate Credit: Ian Rob

Haseley Green is a picturesque village located in the county of Warwickshire, England. Situated amidst the rolling hills and scenic landscapes, it offers a delightful escape from the hustle and bustle of city life. The village is known for its charming rural atmosphere and stunning natural beauty.

One of the key features of Haseley Green is the presence of downs and moorland in its surroundings. The downs, characterized by their gently sloping hills, provide breathtaking views of the countryside. These hills are covered with lush green grass and scattered with wildflowers, making them a popular spot for nature enthusiasts and walkers.

The moorland, on the other hand, adds to the diversity of the landscape. It is characterized by its open expanses, heather-covered hills, and the occasional presence of small ponds. Moorland areas are home to a variety of wildlife, including birds such as curlews and grouse, making it a haven for birdwatchers and wildlife enthusiasts.

Haseley Green itself is a small and close-knit community, with a population of around 500 residents. The village is dotted with charming cottages and historic buildings, giving it a traditional English countryside feel. The locals take great pride in their community and actively participate in various social and cultural events throughout the year.

Overall, Haseley Green in Warwickshire offers a serene and idyllic setting for people seeking a peaceful retreat amidst nature. With its downs, moorland, and welcoming community, it is a place that effortlessly combines natural beauty with a sense of community spirit.

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Haseley Green Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.324932/-1.6531394 or Grid Reference SP2369. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Wroxall Abbey Estate Farmland near the Lodge.
Wroxall Abbey Estate
Farmland near the Lodge.
Haseleygreen Farm
Haseleygreen Farm
Camphill Farm
Camphill Farm
Birmingham Road approaching Five Ways
Birmingham Road approaching Five Ways
Signpost near road junction Turn right for Beausale, straight ahead for Haseley Knob.
Signpost near road junction
Turn right for Beausale, straight ahead for Haseley Knob.
Cheney’s Farm
Cheney’s Farm
Haseley Knob House at road junction to Beausale.
Haseley Knob
House at road junction to Beausale.
Farming near Beausale
Farming near Beausale
Rose Cottage post Alongside the road from Beausale.
Rose Cottage post
Alongside the road from Beausale.
House at crossroad near Beausale I wonder how ‘Dirty Lane’ got its name.
House at crossroad near Beausale
I wonder how ‘Dirty Lane’ got its name.
Wroxall Abbey - Church of St Leonard Dating originally from c.1315 with the west tower (seen prominently here) added in c.1663. It takes its dedication from the former St Leonard's priory, the ruins of which lie to its south. The church is to the east of the C19th Wroxall Abbey which was never actually an abbey. See shared description below for more information and links.
Wroxall Abbey - Church of St Leonard
Dating originally from c.1315 with the west tower (seen prominently here) added in c.1663. It takes its dedication from the former St Leonard's priory, the ruins of which lie to its south. The church is to the east of the C19th Wroxall Abbey which was never actually an abbey. See shared description below for more information and links.
Wroxall Abbey - St Leonard's church through priory arch Taken from inside the ruins of St Leonard's Priory looking through its northern arch to the tower of St Leonard's church. See shared description for more information.
Wroxall Abbey - St Leonard's church through priory arch
Taken from inside the ruins of St Leonard's Priory looking through its northern arch to the tower of St Leonard's church. See shared description for more information.
Wroxall Abbey - Arches of ruined St Leonard's priory Looking through the northern arch of part of the ruins of St Leonard's Priory (probably the former frater) through to the arch in its southern wall.
See also <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/7006464">SP2270 : Wroxall Abbey - St Leonard's Priory ruins (frater)</a>
and <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/7006832">SP2270 : Wroxall Abbey - St Leonard's Priory ruins (chapter house)</a>
and <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/7006840">SP2270 : Wroxall Abbey - St Leonard's Priory ruins (both parts)</a>
and shared description below.
Wroxall Abbey - Arches of ruined St Leonard's priory
Looking through the northern arch of part of the ruins of St Leonard's Priory (probably the former frater) through to the arch in its southern wall. See also SP2270 : Wroxall Abbey - St Leonard's Priory ruins (frater) and SP2270 : Wroxall Abbey - St Leonard's Priory ruins (chapter house) and SP2270 : Wroxall Abbey - St Leonard's Priory ruins (both parts) and shared description below.
Wroxall Abbey - St Leonard's Priory ruins (frater) There are two main clumps of ruins of St Leonard's Priory at Wroxall Abbey - this is the most complete which lies to the WSW of the other remains (see <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/7006832">SP2270 : Wroxall Abbey - St Leonard's Priory ruins (chapter house)</a>). It is thought that part of this ruin is the former priory frater, with a screens passage to the eastern end.
See also <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/7006459">SP2270 : Wroxall Abbey - Arches of ruined St Leonard's priory</a>
and <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/7006840">SP2270 : Wroxall Abbey - St Leonard's Priory ruins (both parts)</a>
and shared description below.
Wroxall Abbey - St Leonard's Priory ruins (frater)
There are two main clumps of ruins of St Leonard's Priory at Wroxall Abbey - this is the most complete which lies to the WSW of the other remains (see SP2270 : Wroxall Abbey - St Leonard's Priory ruins (chapter house)). It is thought that part of this ruin is the former priory frater, with a screens passage to the eastern end. See also SP2270 : Wroxall Abbey - Arches of ruined St Leonard's priory and SP2270 : Wroxall Abbey - St Leonard's Priory ruins (both parts) and shared description below.
Wroxall Abbey - rear view The rear (western) aspect of Wroxall Abbey. See shared description for more information.
Wroxall Abbey - rear view
The rear (western) aspect of Wroxall Abbey. See shared description for more information.
Wroxall Abbey - front The front of Wroxall Abbey which is now a hotel and spa. See shared description below.
Wroxall Abbey - front
The front of Wroxall Abbey which is now a hotel and spa. See shared description below.
Wroxall Abbey - St Leonard's church tower Although the church dates from 1315 originally the tower was added (probably replacing an earlier one) in 1663 and is substantially made of brick rather than the stone of the earlier building.
Wroxall Abbey - St Leonard's church tower
Although the church dates from 1315 originally the tower was added (probably replacing an earlier one) in 1663 and is substantially made of brick rather than the stone of the earlier building.
Wroxall Abbey - Stained glass window on the stairs This fine Victorian stained glass window is halfway up the main stairs of Wroxall Abbey.
The bottom row of three panes tells the story of the foundation of St Leonard's Priory, the ruins of which lie in the hotel's grounds. It was a Benedictine nunnery founded by Dame Alice Crafte in the C12th after a visitation by the Blessed Virgin Mary and the appearance of a miraculous blob of snow.
Pane 1 <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/7006915">SP2270 : Wroxall Abbey - Stained glass window (bottom left pane)</a>
Pane 2 <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/7006922">SP2270 : Wroxall Abbey - Stained glass window (bottom central pane)</a>
Pane 3 <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/7006923">SP2270 : Wroxall Abbey - Stained glass window (bottom right pane)</a>
See shared description below for more information.
Wroxall Abbey - Stained glass window on the stairs
This fine Victorian stained glass window is halfway up the main stairs of Wroxall Abbey. The bottom row of three panes tells the story of the foundation of St Leonard's Priory, the ruins of which lie in the hotel's grounds. It was a Benedictine nunnery founded by Dame Alice Crafte in the C12th after a visitation by the Blessed Virgin Mary and the appearance of a miraculous blob of snow. Pane 1 SP2270 : Wroxall Abbey - Stained glass window (bottom left pane) Pane 2 SP2270 : Wroxall Abbey - Stained glass window (bottom central pane) Pane 3 SP2270 : Wroxall Abbey - Stained glass window (bottom right pane) See shared description below for more information.
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Haseley Green is located at Grid Ref: SP2369 (Lat: 52.324932, Lng: -1.6531394)

Administrative County: Warwickshire

District: Warwick

Police Authority: Warwickshire

What 3 Words

///insulated.speaking.clings. Near Wroxall, Warwickshire

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Located within 500m of 52.324932,-1.6531394
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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