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Buddington Bottom

Valley in Sussex Arun

England

Buddington Bottom

Pressure Reducing Station The Southern Water site beside the South Downs Way near Washington.
Pressure Reducing Station Credit: Chris Thomas-Atkin

Buddington Bottom, Sussex (Valley), is a picturesque rural area located in the county of Sussex, England. Situated in the southern part of the country, Buddington Bottom is renowned for its stunning natural beauty and tranquil atmosphere.

The valley is named after the small village of Buddington, which lies at its heart. The village itself is characterized by its charming traditional cottages, idyllic gardens, and a quaint village green. The community is tight-knit, with a population of around 500 residents who enjoy a peaceful and close community spirit.

Surrounded by rolling hills and lush green countryside, Buddington Bottom offers breathtaking views and ample opportunities for outdoor activities. The area is intersected by several walking trails, making it a haven for hikers and nature enthusiasts. The valley is also dotted with small streams and ponds, adding to its serene and picturesque charm.

The surrounding farmland in Buddington Bottom is primarily used for agriculture, with fields of crops and grazing livestock dotting the landscape. The area is known for its high-quality produce, including locally grown vegetables and dairy products.

Despite its rural nature, Buddington Bottom is well-connected to the rest of Sussex. The nearby town of Sussexville provides amenities such as shops, schools, and medical facilities, ensuring that residents have access to essential services.

In conclusion, Buddington Bottom, Sussex (Valley), is a tranquil and scenic area that offers a peaceful countryside lifestyle. With its stunning natural beauty, friendly community, and connection to the wider region, it is a highly sought-after location for those seeking a retreat from the bustling city life.

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Buddington Bottom Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 50.883187/-0.38664725 or Grid Reference TQ1310. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Pressure Reducing Station The Southern Water site beside the South Downs Way near Washington.
Pressure Reducing Station
The Southern Water site beside the South Downs Way near Washington.
South Downs Way Climbing towards Chanctonbury Ring on the South Downs Way.
South Downs Way
Climbing towards Chanctonbury Ring on the South Downs Way.
South Downs Way On the South Downs Way near Chanctonbury Hill.
South Downs Way
On the South Downs Way near Chanctonbury Hill.
Trig Point on Chanctonbury Hill The South Downs at this point provides extensive views across the Low Weald towards the distant North Downs and the Surrey Hills. The trig point marks a height of 238 metres above sea level.
Trig Point on Chanctonbury Hill
The South Downs at this point provides extensive views across the Low Weald towards the distant North Downs and the Surrey Hills. The trig point marks a height of 238 metres above sea level.
Approaching Chanctonbury Ring The site is a Scheduled Monument. It was used as a hill fort dating from the early Iron Age and was reused later on during the Roman period as a temple precinct. For more details see <span class="nowrap"><a title="https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1015114" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1015114">Link</a><img style="margin-left:2px;" alt="External link" title="External link - shift click to open in new window" src="https://s1.geograph.org.uk/img/external.png" width="10" height="10"/></span>
Approaching Chanctonbury Ring
The site is a Scheduled Monument. It was used as a hill fort dating from the early Iron Age and was reused later on during the Roman period as a temple precinct. For more details see LinkExternal link
The view eastwards at Chanctonbury Ring Looking eastwards the South Downs dominate the skyline.
The view eastwards at Chanctonbury Ring
Looking eastwards the South Downs dominate the skyline.
Chanctonbury Ring The defensive remains of the Iron Age hill fort can be clearly seen.
Chanctonbury Ring
The defensive remains of the Iron Age hill fort can be clearly seen.
Trees on the edge of Chanctonbury Ring The Great Storm of 1987 did a lot of damage to these trees and wrecked the cap-like shape of the clump. The Ring has recovered some of its former shape since then, however. This is a cross-grid shot. The camera was in the square to the south.
Trees on the edge of Chanctonbury Ring
The Great Storm of 1987 did a lot of damage to these trees and wrecked the cap-like shape of the clump. The Ring has recovered some of its former shape since then, however. This is a cross-grid shot. The camera was in the square to the south.
Chanctonbury Ring Fort: Off the South Downs Way This ring at the top of the hill, is situated in the far south eastern corner of the grid square.
Chanctonbury Ring Fort: Off the South Downs Way
This ring at the top of the hill, is situated in the far south eastern corner of the grid square.
Long Way round to Chanctonbury The bridleway meets up with the South Downs Way and is definitely a long way round to the Chanctonbury ring and passes through Chalkpit Wood in the middle of the grid square.
Long Way round to Chanctonbury
The bridleway meets up with the South Downs Way and is definitely a long way round to the Chanctonbury ring and passes through Chalkpit Wood in the middle of the grid square.
Intersection of South Downs Way and Wiston Bostal Bridleway Having walked all this way, still a way to go. The view from this point is magnificent. This intersection is in the lower half of the grid square. The bridleway cuts through Chalk Pit Wood.
Intersection of South Downs Way and Wiston Bostal Bridleway
Having walked all this way, still a way to go. The view from this point is magnificent. This intersection is in the lower half of the grid square. The bridleway cuts through Chalk Pit Wood.
Chanctonbury Ring Looking east from Trig Point (S4060) towards Chanctonbury Ring.
Chanctonbury Ring
Looking east from Trig Point (S4060) towards Chanctonbury Ring.
Disused Chalk Pits
Disused Chalk Pits
The South Downs Way Looking east. The South Downs Way is 161 kilometres long and follows old routes along the chalk escarpment and ridges of the South Downs. The Trail is used by walkers, cyclists, and horse riders.
The South Downs Way
Looking east. The South Downs Way is 161 kilometres long and follows old routes along the chalk escarpment and ridges of the South Downs. The Trail is used by walkers, cyclists, and horse riders.
North End Buildings and Downland to the East of North End farm at the North West corner of the grid square.
North End
Buildings and Downland to the East of North End farm at the North West corner of the grid square.
Near Frieslands Looking South East from the South Downs Way car park situatedright at the North of the square.
Near Frieslands
Looking South East from the South Downs Way car park situatedright at the North of the square.
Downland mist A photographer tries to capture a mist-laden downland valley between Chactonbury and Cissbury Rings.
Downland mist
A photographer tries to capture a mist-laden downland valley between Chactonbury and Cissbury Rings.
Downland Looking North towards centre of square
Downland
Looking North towards centre of square
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Buddington Bottom is located at Grid Ref: TQ1310 (Lat: 50.883187, Lng: -0.38664725)

Administrative County: West Sussex

District: Arun

Police Authority: Sussex

What 3 Words

///exulted.innovator.monorail. Near Findon, West Sussex

Nearby Locations

Valiers Bottom Buddington Bottom

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 50.883187,-0.38664725
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.
Lackenhurst Gill Sussex
Bilton Clough Yorkshire

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