Bramshott Chase

Settlement in Hampshire East Hampshire

England

Bramshott Chase

Bordering on the ridiculous (2) Coming from West Sussex into Surrey, with the junction to Crichmere lane on the left — Bordering on the ridiculous (2) Credit: Basher Eyre

Bramshott Chase is a picturesque village located in the county of Hampshire, England. Situated in the South Downs National Park, this charming rural settlement is surrounded by vast expanses of rolling hills and lush green countryside. It is a popular destination for those seeking tranquility and natural beauty.

The village itself is characterized by quaint thatched-roof cottages, traditional brick houses, and well-maintained gardens, giving it a timeless and idyllic atmosphere. Bramshott Chase offers a close-knit community with a strong sense of community spirit, evident through regular village events and gatherings.

Nature enthusiasts will be delighted by the abundance of walking and cycling trails that traverse the area, providing breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape. The village is also home to Bramshott Grange, a stately manor house dating back to the 17th century, which adds to the historical charm of the area.

Amenities in Bramshott Chase include a village hall, a local pub, and a small convenience store, ensuring residents have access to daily necessities. For more extensive shopping and entertainment options, the nearby towns of Liphook and Haslemere are easily accessible.

Overall, Bramshott Chase offers a serene and picturesque setting, making it an ideal place for those seeking a peaceful retreat away from the hustle and bustle of city life. Its natural beauty, close-knit community, and historic charm make it a truly enchanting village to visit or call home.

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Bramshott Chase Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 51.098433/-0.75603905 or Grid Reference SU8733. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Bordering on the ridiculous (2)

Coming from West Sussex into Surrey, with the junction to Crichmere lane on the left

Basher Eyre

Bordering on the ridiculous (3)

Coming from Surrey into West Sussex, just past The Mill pub

Basher Eyre

Looking from Liphook Road into Eliot Drive

Basher Eyre

Cyclist in Liphook Road

Basher Eyre

Postbox in Liphook Road

This was formerly Harding Stores and sub-postoffice

Basher Eyre

Looking from Liphook Road into Critchmere Lane

Basher Eyre

Bus stops by the railway bridge in Liphook Road

Basher Eyre

Hindhead Tunnel Vision Day

On 14 May 2011, the yet-to-be-opened Hindhead Tunnel was opened to allow people to walk through it, prior to its official opening to traffic later in the year. Visitors were bussed to the northern portal. Behind the bus is the new Miss James footbridge.

Ben Gamble

Hindhead Tunnel Vision

On 14 May 2011, the yet-to-be-opened Hindhead Tunnel was opened to allow people to walk through it, prior to its official opening to traffic later in the year. This is part of the acillary buildings housing control equipment etc by the northern portal.

Ben Gamble

Hindhead Tunnel, Southern Portal

On 14 May 2011, the yet-to-be-opened Hindhead Tunnel was opened to allow people to walk through it, prior to its official opening to traffic later in the year. People walked through the northbound tunnel, the southbound one being used to bus them back to the start.

Ben Gamble

Hindhead Tunnel Vision

On 14 May 2011, the yet-to-be-opened Hindhead Tunnel was opened to allow people to walk through it, prior to its official opening to traffic later in the year. Just inside the northbound bore, looking back out.

Ben Gamble

Landshare allotments near Shottermill ponds

The land is owned by the National Trust and the allotments were put in place in 2010.

Shazz

Roundabout at the end of Shottermill Road

David Howard

Shottermill Road

David Howard

Approaching the new Hindhead Tunnel

The once notorious Hindhead crossroads bottleneck is no more ! The A3 is now carried under the splendid natural feature that is the Devil's Punch Bowl. This view shows the approach from the South.

Derek Voller

Work in Progress

With the opening of the new Hindhead Tunnel at the end of July 2011, work was not long in starting on altering the old A3. The section between Hindhead Crossroads and Hazel Grove interchange is now the A333, and here we see work underway to convert the Grayshott junction to a mini-roundabout, the top deck of a Stagecoach bus providing an ample viewpoint. East of the Hindhead crossroads, a short section of the old A3 is to be retained as far as the Devil's Punch Bowl car park, with the rest of the road to be ripped up and returned to nature.

Steven Oliver