Boarden Door Bottom

Valley in Sussex Chichester

England

Boarden Door Bottom

Old Boundary Marker on Museum Hill, Haslemere Manor Boundary Marker in the rockery at the entrance to Museum Court, on the east side of Museum Hill. Haslemere parish. Inscribed 2 on the front and B H on the top. In 1814 the boundaries of the Old Manor of Haslemere were perambulated by the Leet Jury and surveyed by J. Perry. 31 Marker stones were set up, each one foot square and 3 ft 6 ins tall, marked B.H. on the top and numbered on outer face. 9 of these remain.

Milestone Society National ID: SY_HAS02em
Old Boundary Marker on Museum Hill, Haslemere Credit: P le Page

Boarden Door Bottom is a picturesque valley located in the county of Sussex, England. Nestled amidst the rolling hills and verdant countryside, this secluded spot offers a tranquil and idyllic setting for nature lovers and those seeking a peaceful retreat.

The valley is characterized by its lush green meadows, meandering streams, and dense woodlands, all of which contribute to its natural beauty. Boarden Door Bottom is home to a diverse range of flora and fauna, making it a haven for wildlife enthusiasts and bird watchers. Visitors can expect to spot a variety of species, including deer, rabbits, and a plethora of bird species.

The valley's name, Boarden Door Bottom, is derived from the old English words "boarden," meaning "border," and "door," which refers to a passage or entrance. This suggests that the valley may have once served as a boundary or entrance to a larger estate or property.

Boarden Door Bottom offers numerous walking trails, allowing visitors to explore the valley's stunning landscapes and soak in its peaceful ambiance. The valley also hosts several events and activities throughout the year, such as guided nature walks and wildlife photography workshops.

With its unspoiled natural beauty and serene atmosphere, Boarden Door Bottom is a hidden gem in Sussex, attracting nature enthusiasts, hikers, and those seeking a peaceful escape from the hustle and bustle of everyday life.

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Boarden Door Bottom Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 51.072125/-0.69301257 or Grid Reference SU9131. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Old Boundary Marker on Museum Hill, Haslemere Manor Boundary Marker in the rockery at the entrance to Museum Court, on the east side of Museum Hill. Haslemere parish. Inscribed 2 on the front and B H on the top. In 1814 the boundaries of the Old Manor of Haslemere were perambulated by the Leet Jury and surveyed by J. Perry. 31 Marker stones were set up, each one foot square and 3 ft 6 ins tall, marked B.H. on the top and numbered on outer face. 9 of these remain.

Milestone Society National ID: SY_HAS02em
Old Boundary Marker on Museum Hill, Haslemere
Manor Boundary Marker in the rockery at the entrance to Museum Court, on the east side of Museum Hill. Haslemere parish. Inscribed 2 on the front and B H on the top. In 1814 the boundaries of the Old Manor of Haslemere were perambulated by the Leet Jury and surveyed by J. Perry. 31 Marker stones were set up, each one foot square and 3 ft 6 ins tall, marked B.H. on the top and numbered on outer face. 9 of these remain. Milestone Society National ID: SY_HAS02em
Pond near the Pen-y-Bos Track The curious Welsh-sounding name "Pen-y-Bos" apparently comes from the Brythonic language spoken by the ancient Britons, which was obviously related to Welsh. (cf Pen-y-ghent in Yorkshire)
Pond near the Pen-y-Bos Track
The curious Welsh-sounding name "Pen-y-Bos" apparently comes from the Brythonic language spoken by the ancient Britons, which was obviously related to Welsh. (cf Pen-y-ghent in Yorkshire)
View SW from the Pen-y-Bos Track Something was burning down in the valley - hence the smoke. The curious Welsh-sounding name "Pen-y-Bos" apparently comes from the Brythonic language spoken by the ancient Britons, which was obviously related to Welsh. (cf Pen-y-ghent in Yorkshire)
View SW from the Pen-y-Bos Track
Something was burning down in the valley - hence the smoke. The curious Welsh-sounding name "Pen-y-Bos" apparently comes from the Brythonic language spoken by the ancient Britons, which was obviously related to Welsh. (cf Pen-y-ghent in Yorkshire)
Bridleway on the east side of Black Down
Bridleway on the east side of Black Down
View SSW from the Serpent Trail
View SSW from the Serpent Trail
Wooded slope on the east side of Black Down
Wooded slope on the east side of Black Down
Black Down View towards the west.
Black Down
View towards the west.
Black Down View, through the beech trees, of a track which is not shown as a public right of way on the map.
Black Down
View, through the beech trees, of a track which is not shown as a public right of way on the map.
Dead and Alive On Black Down, a dead tree surrounded by many which are alive.
Dead and Alive
On Black Down, a dead tree surrounded by many which are alive.
Black Down View from the Temple of the Winds. The direction of view is towards Lewes. Both the North Downs and the South Downs can be seen from this location. I was told that the conditions were clearer before lunch; about 20 minutes later, rain started to fall.
Black Down
View from the Temple of the Winds. The direction of view is towards Lewes. Both the North Downs and the South Downs can be seen from this location. I was told that the conditions were clearer before lunch; about 20 minutes later, rain started to fall.
Seat at the Temple of the Winds Giving good cover and protection for views, from Black Down, towards the east.
Seat at the Temple of the Winds
Giving good cover and protection for views, from Black Down, towards the east.
Black Down Junction of two major bridleways, close to the highest point on Black Down.
Black Down
Junction of two major bridleways, close to the highest point on Black Down.
Black Down Close to the Temple of the Winds.
Black Down
Close to the Temple of the Winds.
Black Down Bridleway down into the valley.
Black Down
Bridleway down into the valley.
Black Down As in common with all locations which I have seen, this summer, the rowans are heavily laden with berries.
Black Down
As in common with all locations which I have seen, this summer, the rowans are heavily laden with berries.
Black Down View of the ridge, from the bridleway.
Black Down
View of the ridge, from the bridleway.
Cotchet Farm Situated at the western edge of Black Down.
Cotchet Farm
Situated at the western edge of Black Down.
Fernden Lane Located at the western edge of Black Down, the view is towards Haslemere.
Fernden Lane
Located at the western edge of Black Down, the view is towards Haslemere.
Show me another place!

Boarden Door Bottom is located at Grid Ref: SU9131 (Lat: 51.072125, Lng: -0.69301257)

Administrative County: West Sussex

District: Chichester

Police Authority: Sussex

What 3 Words

///amuses.curtail.ballparks. Near Haslemere, Surrey

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 51.072125,-0.69301257
Boarden Door Bottom
Place: locality
Lat/Long: 51.0701281/-0.6919748
Home's Wood
Natural: wood
Source: npe
Lat/Long: 51.0746382/-0.6873135
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 51.0703763/-0.6865592
Parking
Lat/Long: 51.0701199/-0.6874325
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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