Langham Hill Bottom

Valley in Devon Mid Devon

England

Langham Hill Bottom

Track to Moor Farm Credit: Roger Cornfoot

Langham Hill Bottom is a picturesque valley located in the county of Devon, England. Situated in the heart of the Devonshire countryside, this idyllic valley is surrounded by rolling hills and lush greenery, offering a tranquil and serene atmosphere.

The valley is characterized by its rich natural beauty, with a diverse range of flora and fauna that thrive in the area. The landscape is dotted with ancient oak trees, vibrant wildflowers, and meandering streams, creating a stunning visual spectacle all year round.

Langham Hill Bottom is a popular destination for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts, offering numerous opportunities for hiking, walking, and exploring. The valley is crisscrossed with a network of well-maintained trails that wind through the hills and woods, providing visitors with breathtaking views of the surrounding countryside.

Wildlife enthusiasts will also find Langham Hill Bottom to be a haven, as the valley is home to a variety of animal species. Visitors may have the chance to spot deer, foxes, rabbits, and a wide array of birdlife during their visit.

In addition to its natural beauty, Langham Hill Bottom also boasts a rich historical heritage. The valley is dotted with remnants of ancient settlements and archaeological sites, providing a glimpse into the area's past.

Overall, Langham Hill Bottom in Devon is a hidden gem that offers a perfect blend of natural beauty, outdoor activities, and historical significance, making it an ideal destination for those seeking a peaceful escape in the heart of the English countryside.

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Langham Hill Bottom Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 50.857888/-3.6941187 or Grid Reference SS8007. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Track to Moor Farm

Roger Cornfoot

Moor Farm

Roger Cornfoot

Cattle trough, above Rolstone Barton

Roger Cornfoot

Path down to Swannaton Lane

Roger Cornfoot

North Brake Plantation

Roger Cornfoot

Barn at South Emlett

Sarah Charlesworth

Track to Harestreet

Followed by Morchard Bishop Footpath 38, which branches off it in a while to meet Scotland/Swannaton Lane.

Derek Harper

Track to Harestreet

Taken from the bend shown in SS8006 : Track to Harestreet, carrying Morchard Bishop Footpath 38. A tiny stream emerges in the trees ahead, a headwater of the Pidsley valley stream.

Derek Harper

Swannaton Lane

Although in 2004 it was recommended Link

that this green lane be classified as a bridleway, and it now appears on the Devon rights of way map as Sandford Restricted Byway 45, the 1:25000 map still doesn't show it as a right of way. It is seen here at the junction with Morchard Bishop Footpath 38.

Derek Harper

Swannaton Lane

Sandford Restricted Byway 45 follows this green lane around the head of the valley containing Swannaton Wood.

Derek Harper

Swannaton Lane

A reverse view of the stretch of Sandford Restricted Byway 45 shown in SS8006 : Swannaton Lane, with an oak coming into leaf in the adjoining field.

Derek Harper

Field by Swannaton Lane

Taken from the same spot as SS8006 : Swannaton Lane; the oak is on the left. The trees on the right are a westward extension of Down Copse.

Derek Harper

Valley near Swannaton

The trees, which increase to the right into Down Copse, are at the head of a short deep valley that drains into Binneford Water.

Derek Harper

Swannaton Lane

Running between banks, Sandford Restricted Byway 45 takes a bend as it cuts around the head of the valley shown in SS8006 : Valley near Swannaton.

Derek Harper

Swannaton Lane

Sandford Restricted Byway 45 follows the ridge lane, with Swannaton Wood on the left, on the slopes of the valley shown in SS8006 : Valley near Swannaton.

Derek Harper