Ashcombe Bottom

Valley in Wiltshire

England

Ashcombe Bottom

Diversion sign, B3081 This road was once familiar, a regular route to orienteering events in eastern Dorset and the New Forest. Today I was going to visit Ashmore for the first time as I was heading for a crossing of the Stour and the downs beyond.
Diversion sign, B3081 Credit: Richard Webb

Ashcombe Bottom is a picturesque valley located in the county of Wiltshire, England. Situated in the southern part of the county, the valley is surrounded by rolling hills and verdant countryside, providing a tranquil and idyllic setting.

The valley is known for its natural beauty and diverse wildlife, making it a popular destination for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts. Lush meadows, ancient woodlands, and meandering streams can be found throughout Ashcombe Bottom, creating a rich and varied ecosystem. The area is home to a wide range of plant and animal species, including rare and protected ones.

In addition to its natural attractions, Ashcombe Bottom also holds historical significance. The valley has evidence of human activity dating back to prehistoric times, with archaeological finds suggesting that it was inhabited during the Neolithic period. The remains of ancient settlements and burial sites can still be seen in the surrounding landscape.

Furthermore, Ashcombe Bottom offers a network of walking trails and footpaths, allowing visitors to explore the valley and enjoy its natural wonders. These paths provide stunning views of the surrounding countryside and are suitable for all levels of walkers.

Overall, Ashcombe Bottom is a picturesque and historically significant valley in Wiltshire, offering a serene escape from the hustle and bustle of modern life. Whether it's exploring the natural beauty, discovering its ancient past, or simply enjoying a peaceful stroll, this valley has something to offer for everyone.

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Ashcombe Bottom Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 50.971205/-2.0943589 or Grid Reference ST9319. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Diversion sign, B3081 This road was once familiar, a regular route to orienteering events in eastern Dorset and the New Forest. Today I was going to visit Ashmore for the first time as I was heading for a crossing of the Stour and the downs beyond.
Diversion sign, B3081
This road was once familiar, a regular route to orienteering events in eastern Dorset and the New Forest. Today I was going to visit Ashmore for the first time as I was heading for a crossing of the Stour and the downs beyond.
Appalling cruelty Funny lot at this end of the island.
Appalling cruelty
Funny lot at this end of the island.
Ox Drove Ancient drove road, seen here near Win Green.
Ox Drove
Ancient drove road, seen here near Win Green.
Ox Drove Ancient drove road, seen here on Win Green.
Ox Drove
Ancient drove road, seen here on Win Green.
Ox Drove Ancient drove road, seen here on Win Green, with the summit clump of Beech trees on the right.
Ox Drove
Ancient drove road, seen here on Win Green, with the summit clump of Beech trees on the right.
Win Green Clump The clump of Beech trees on the summit of Win Green, the highest point on Cranborne Chase, with the trig point on the right.
Win Green Clump
The clump of Beech trees on the summit of Win Green, the highest point on Cranborne Chase, with the trig point on the right.
Win Green Clump The clump of Beech trees on the summit of Win Green, the highest point on Cranborne Chase, with the toposcope in the centre and the trig point on the right.
Win Green Clump
The clump of Beech trees on the summit of Win Green, the highest point on Cranborne Chase, with the toposcope in the centre and the trig point on the right.
Win Green Clump Looking out from the clump of Beech trees on the summit of Win Green, the highest point on Cranborne Chase, with the toposcope right of centre and the trig point left of centre.
Win Green Clump
Looking out from the clump of Beech trees on the summit of Win Green, the highest point on Cranborne Chase, with the toposcope right of centre and the trig point left of centre.
Toposcope, Win Green The toposcope on the summit of Win Green, the highest point on Cranborne Chase, highlighting the extensive view in all directions.
Toposcope, Win Green
The toposcope on the summit of Win Green, the highest point on Cranborne Chase, highlighting the extensive view in all directions.
Win Green The high point of Cranbourne Chase seen from Winkelbury Hill.
Win Green
The high point of Cranbourne Chase seen from Winkelbury Hill.
Stubble, Monk's Down Winkelbury in the background.
Stubble, Monk's Down
Winkelbury in the background.
Ox Drove, Monk's Down The tarred road leaves the ridge here, as chalk track the Ox Drove continues over Win Green.
Ox Drove, Monk's Down
The tarred road leaves the ridge here, as chalk track the Ox Drove continues over Win Green.
Ox Drove The chalk track continues on the right over Win Green.
Ox Drove
The chalk track continues on the right over Win Green.
Ox Drove Between Monk's Drove and Win Green.
Ox Drove
Between Monk's Drove and Win Green.
Win Green View from the Ox Drove of the highest point on Cranbourne Chase.
Win Green
View from the Ox Drove of the highest point on Cranbourne Chase.
Ox Drove
Ox Drove
Diseased wood Ashcombe has dieback.
Diseased wood
Ashcombe has dieback.
Diseased ashes Ash dieback.
Diseased ashes
Ash dieback.
Show me another place!

Ashcombe Bottom is located at Grid Ref: ST9319 (Lat: 50.971205, Lng: -2.0943589)

Unitary Authority: Wiltshire

Police Authority: Wiltshire

What 3 Words

///flashback.oxidation.exhales. Near Ansty, Wiltshire

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Ashcombe Bottom

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 50.971205,-2.0943589
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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