Bovey Bottom

Valley in Somerset Somerset West and Taunton

England

Bovey Bottom

Power line crossing the lane
Power line crossing the lane Credit: Rob Purvis

Bovey Bottom is a picturesque valley located in Somerset, England. Nestled in the rolling countryside, this charming rural area is renowned for its natural beauty and tranquil atmosphere. The valley is named after the Bovey River, which meanders gracefully through the landscape, adding to the overall scenic appeal.

Surrounded by lush green fields and woodlands, Bovey Bottom is a haven for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts. The diverse flora and fauna found here make it an ideal spot for wildlife spotting and birdwatching. Visitors can expect to see a variety of species, including deer, rabbits, and an array of birdlife.

The Bovey Bottom area is also dotted with picturesque cottages and farmhouses, which add to its idyllic charm. These traditional buildings blend seamlessly with the surrounding landscape, creating a harmonious and timeless ambiance.

For those seeking recreational activities, Bovey Bottom offers several walking trails and hiking routes, allowing visitors to explore the area's natural wonders at their own pace. The valley is also intersected by a network of scenic country lanes, making it a popular destination for cyclists and motorcyclists.

In addition to its natural beauty, Bovey Bottom is home to a small, close-knit community. The residents take pride in their valley and often organize local events and festivals that celebrate the area's rich heritage and culture.

Overall, Bovey Bottom in Somerset is a captivating destination that captivates visitors with its unspoiled landscapes, abundant wildlife, and warm community spirit.

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Bovey Bottom Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 51.012752/-3.3572346 or Grid Reference ST0424. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Power line crossing the lane
Power line crossing the lane
Bathealton : Pyncombe Lane Looking along Pyncombe Lane.
Bathealton : Pyncombe Lane
Looking along Pyncombe Lane.
Chipstable: south east to the Wellington Monument Seen from a point a little south west of Champion Cross. The National Grid line runs from Taunton towards South Molton
Chipstable: south east to the Wellington Monument
Seen from a point a little south west of Champion Cross. The National Grid line runs from Taunton towards South Molton
Bathealton: Hurstone Local Nature Reserve A field in the process of being restored to pasture – part is still an orchard. It is now part of a circular walk of a little under half a mile by the banks of the river Tone and a disused railway. A small car park at the entrance to the reserve is at ST054247, by Pouch Bridge. Managed by Taunton Deane Borough Council
Bathealton: Hurstone Local Nature Reserve
A field in the process of being restored to pasture – part is still an orchard. It is now part of a circular walk of a little under half a mile by the banks of the river Tone and a disused railway. A small car park at the entrance to the reserve is at ST054247, by Pouch Bridge. Managed by Taunton Deane Borough Council
Bathealton: disused railway Track of the Taunton-Barnstaple railway, opened in November 1873 and closed in the 1960s. Looking east in the direction of Bathealton Tunnel, Wiveliscombe and Taunton
Bathealton: disused railway
Track of the Taunton-Barnstaple railway, opened in November 1873 and closed in the 1960s. Looking east in the direction of Bathealton Tunnel, Wiveliscombe and Taunton
Bathealton: road junction The right turn leads to Waterrow; left to Hurstone Local Nature Reserve and the A361 to Shillingford and Bampton
Bathealton: road junction
The right turn leads to Waterrow; left to Hurstone Local Nature Reserve and the A361 to Shillingford and Bampton
Chipstable: Waterrow A hamlet in the Tone valley with at least two active watermills in the 19th century. Now probably best known for the Rock Inn by the A361 Taunton-Bampton road. Looking north west from the bridge over the Tone
Chipstable: Waterrow
A hamlet in the Tone valley with at least two active watermills in the 19th century. Now probably best known for the Rock Inn by the A361 Taunton-Bampton road. Looking north west from the bridge over the Tone
Ashbrittle: in the Tone valley On the West Deane Way, below Hagley Wood and looking north towards
Hagley Bridge. The West Deane Way is a 45-mile circular walk – details from Somerset County Council.
Ashbrittle: in the Tone valley
On the West Deane Way, below Hagley Wood and looking north towards Hagley Bridge. The West Deane Way is a 45-mile circular walk – details from Somerset County Council.
Ashbrittle: Pockeridge Bottom Seen from the lane between Combe and Norman’s Farm. Looking east
Ashbrittle: Pockeridge Bottom
Seen from the lane between Combe and Norman’s Farm. Looking east
Chipstable: by West Bovey A horse receives attention from his rider. By the footpath to Bovey Bottom and Combe Downs. Looking south-south-east
Chipstable: by West Bovey
A horse receives attention from his rider. By the footpath to Bovey Bottom and Combe Downs. Looking south-south-east
Chipstable: track to Meadow Farm Seen from the bend in the road at the foot of Shute Hill. Looking south east
Chipstable: track to Meadow Farm
Seen from the bend in the road at the foot of Shute Hill. Looking south east
Chipstable: by Woodworthy Farm Looking east-north-east towards the Tone valley – defined by the far hill – at Waterrow
Chipstable: by Woodworthy Farm
Looking east-north-east towards the Tone valley – defined by the far hill – at Waterrow
Chipstable: wild garlic Looking south towards Combe Downs
Chipstable: wild garlic
Looking south towards Combe Downs
Bathealton: gate by Ridge Highway The lane or ‘Highway’ descends to Yeancott Farm and Bathealton. Looking east
Bathealton: gate by Ridge Highway
The lane or ‘Highway’ descends to Yeancott Farm and Bathealton. Looking east
The Rock Inn Waterrow ... One of the best pubs in the South West
The Rock Inn Waterrow
... One of the best pubs in the South West
View towards Trowell Farm ... outside Waterrow
View towards Trowell Farm
... outside Waterrow
The joys of Exmoor The morning of 6 February 2009 following snow since 9pm the previous day.
The joys of Exmoor
The morning of 6 February 2009 following snow since 9pm the previous day.
West Bovey : B3227 Road
West Bovey : B3227 Road
Show me another place!

Bovey Bottom is located at Grid Ref: ST0424 (Lat: 51.012752, Lng: -3.3572346)

Administrative County: Somerset

District: Somerset West and Taunton

Police Authority: Avon and Somerset

What 3 Words

///encloses.selection.shortcuts. Near Wiveliscombe, Somerset

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 51.012752,-3.3572346
Direction: forward
Maxspeed: 30 mph
Maxspeed Type: GB:nsl_restricted
Source Maxspeed: sign
Traffic Sign: maxspeed
Lat/Long: 51.0145381/-3.3565809
Give Way
Direction: backward
Lat/Long: 51.0149169/-3.3539708
Boucher's Cross
Junction: yes
Lat/Long: 51.014946/-3.3539985
Waterrow Touring Park
Source: ACSI
Tourism: camp_site
Lat/Long: 51.01556/-3.3525
Direction: backward
Maxspeed: 30 mph
Maxspeed Type: GB:nsl_restricted
Source Maxspeed: sign
Traffic Sign: maxspeed
Lat/Long: 51.0148481/-3.3539119
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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