Beamhurst Lane

Settlement in Staffordshire East Staffordshire

England

Beamhurst Lane

Did the Earth Move for you ? This major distribution centre shines like a beacon, illuminating the A50 near Uttoxeter at night. It occupies a sizeable portion of this square.The A50 trunk road was not yet constructed in the 1940&#039;s and does not appear on the O/S Map for that period. — Did the Earth Move for you ? Credit: Roger May

Beamhurst Lane is a picturesque stretch of road located in the county of Staffordshire, England. Nestled within the rural landscape, this lane is known for its scenic beauty and tranquil surroundings. The lane is situated near the village of Beamhurst and is a popular destination for nature enthusiasts and those seeking a peaceful retreat.

Lined with lush green fields and bordered by hedgerows, Beamhurst Lane offers stunning views of the surrounding countryside. The road itself is well-maintained and provides a smooth driving experience, making it a preferred route for both locals and tourists exploring the area.

Along the lane, there are several quaint cottages and farmhouses, adding to the rural charm. The peaceful ambiance is further enhanced by the absence of heavy traffic, allowing visitors to enjoy leisurely walks or bike rides along the lane.

Beamhurst Lane is also known for its close proximity to various natural attractions. Within a short distance, visitors can find the picturesque Dimmingsdale, a wooded valley with scenic trails and a tranquil river. Additionally, the popular Alton Towers theme park is just a few miles away, offering thrilling rides and entertainment for all ages.

Overall, Beamhurst Lane offers a serene escape from the hustle and bustle of city life. With its stunning countryside views, peaceful atmosphere, and proximity to natural attractions, it is a destination that promises a rejuvenating experience for all who visit.

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Beamhurst Lane Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.912394/-1.9122236 or Grid Reference SK0635. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Did the Earth Move for you ?

This major distribution centre shines like a beacon, illuminating the A50 near Uttoxeter at night. It occupies a sizeable portion of this square.The A50 trunk road was not yet constructed in the 1940's and does not appear on the O/S Map for that period.

Roger May

Welcome to Uttoxeter

Next to the entrance to Park Fields this sign welcomes visitors to Uttoxeter approaching on the B5027 from Bramshall to An Historic Market Town.

Michael Patterson

St Laurence in the Trees

St Laurence's Church in Bramshall is surrounded by mature trees in such a way that capturing a picture of it is difficult from any but the east end of the church.

Michael Patterson

Crossing and Blue Sky

This is one of the many level crossings in this area that crosses the Uttoxeter to Stoke railway.

Michael Patterson

Lower Nobut

Nobbut 3 or 4 houses here!

Alan Murray-Rust

Upper Nobut

Nobbut a little place - a hall, a farm an half-a-dozen cottages

Alan Murray-Rust

Pigeonhay Lane and Banktop Farm near Bramshall

Alan Murray-Rust

Broadoak Farm near Bramshall

Alan Murray-Rust

Townend Farm at Beamhurst

Dating probably from the late 17th/early 18th Century.

Alan Murray-Rust

National Grid transmission line near Uttoxeter

Alan Murray-Rust

JCB World Parts Centre near Uttoxeter

JCB can be found at several locations in and near Uttoxeter.

Alan Murray-Rust

Watery Lane near Beamhurst

Alan Murray-Rust

A50 near Uttoxeter

Now a major dual carriageway linking the Potteries to the M1. In the distance can be seen the JCB World Parts Centre SK0635

Alan Murray-Rust

St Laurence's Church, Bramshall

Eirian Evans

Gate to the graveyard, Bramshall

Eirian Evans

Remind me to check my water!

I got an unplanned opportunity to take a shot of the A50 near Uttoxeter last week when my radiator sprang a leak and I had to be towed home to Preston. The light green coloured building on the opposite side of the carriageway is the huge JCB plant, which employs many local people and is the largest source of employment in the area.

Mari Buckley