Townsend

Settlement in Hampshire Basingstoke and Deane

England

Townsend

Farmland near Baughurst This square is largely farmland and a network of minor roads. This view was taken near the footpath, at the intersection in the adjacent square. The view looks southeast along the road. — Farmland near Baughurst Credit: Pam Brophy

Townsend is a small village located in Hampshire, England. Situated in the South East of the country, it falls within the district of East Hampshire. The village is nestled amongst picturesque countryside, boasting rolling hills and scenic landscapes.

With a population of around 1,000 residents, Townsend offers a tight-knit community atmosphere. The village is known for its charming character, with a mix of traditional cottages and modern houses. The architecture in Townsend reflects its historical roots, with some buildings dating back several centuries.

Despite its small size, Townsend provides several amenities for its residents. The village has a local convenience store, providing essential groceries and daily necessities. Additionally, there are a few pubs and restaurants where locals and visitors can enjoy a meal or a drink.

Nature enthusiasts will appreciate the surrounding countryside, as Townsend is surrounded by beautiful walking trails and nature reserves. The village is also in close proximity to Queen Elizabeth Country Park, offering opportunities for outdoor activities such as hiking, cycling, and picnicking.

Transportation links in Townsend are convenient, with regular bus services connecting the village to neighboring towns and cities. The nearest railway station is located a few miles away, providing easy access to major cities like London and Portsmouth.

Overall, Townsend is a tranquil and idyllic village, offering a peaceful retreat from the hustle and bustle of city life. Its picturesque surroundings, community spirit, and convenient amenities make it an attractive place to live or visit.

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Townsend Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 51.325424/-1.1933392 or Grid Reference SU5658. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Farmland near Baughurst

This square is largely farmland and a network of minor roads. This view was taken near the footpath, at the intersection in the adjacent square. The view looks southeast along the road.

Pam Brophy

Country house

This picture was taken from approx 545582 and looks due north to a house just across the main A339

Nygel Gardner

Shed on Legs!

This old grain store was built on stone pillars to prevent rats from getting into the store. It is in the middle of a farm yard at 544576

Nygel Gardner

The Wolverton Road

The section of the road opposite Wolverton Wood in the south eastern section of the grid square. It runs diagonally across this section of the square and the field on the western side of the road is just visible. The picture was taken looking north east along the road.

Pam Brophy

The George & Dragon Inn, Towns End

Colin Bates

Towns End

Colin Bates

St. Catherine's Church, Crabbs Hill, Wolverton

Colin Bates

Wolverton Common

Colin Bates

Portway to Old Sarum

The route of Portway, the old Roman road from Calleva (Silchester) to Old Sarum (Salisbury), and the South Coast. It runs in a straight line to the right of the wood which can be seen to the left of the image, almost directly above the middle of the gates.

Colin Bates

Frith Common

Looking across to Sandford Wood.

Andrew Smith

Farmland near Ewhurst Park

Cut Wood is to the right of the rape-field. The first two pylons are within the grid-square.

Andrew Smith

Pond near Frith Common

One of two ponds in the vicinity that are not shown by the Ordnance Survey.

Andrew Smith

Woodland stream, Frith Common

The stream emanates from Sandford Springs, which give their name to the nearby golf club.

Andrew Smith

Clinker's Copse

The fringe of the wood where it meets a rather boggy meadow.

Andrew Smith

St Catherine's Church, Wolverton

An early Georgian Church (1717) in a lovely rural setting. Locked unfortunately but the brick exterior provides a casing for the original medieval interior.

Rosemary Oakeshott