Palestine

Settlement in Hampshire Test Valley

England

Palestine

Steam railtour at Grateley &#039;Merchant Navy&#039; pacific No. 35028 &#039;Clan Line&#039; powers its train through Grateley Station with the outgoing leg of a railtour. The train was due to take the Romsey line at Salisbury before returning to London via Basingstoke. — Steam railtour at Grateley Credit: Bob Walters

Palestine is a small village located in the county of Hampshire, England. Situated approximately 4 miles northwest of Andover, the village is nestled in the beautiful Test Valley region. With a population of around 500 residents, Palestine exudes a quiet, rural charm and offers a tranquil environment for its inhabitants.

The village is characterized by its picturesque landscape, encompassing rolling hills, meadows, and farmlands. It is surrounded by lush greenery, making it an ideal location for those seeking a peaceful countryside retreat. The Test Way, a long-distance footpath, passes through the village, providing opportunities for outdoor enthusiasts to explore the stunning natural surroundings.

Palestine is home to a historic church, St. Peter's, which dates back to the 12th century. The church's architecture reflects the rich heritage of the area and is a notable landmark in the village. Additionally, there is a small primary school, serving the local community.

While Palestine is a relatively small village, its proximity to Andover offers easy access to a range of amenities and services. Residents can enjoy the convenience of nearby shops, supermarkets, restaurants, and recreational facilities. The village also benefits from good transportation links, with regular bus services connecting it to surrounding towns and cities.

Overall, Palestine, Hampshire offers a serene and idyllic setting, appealing to those seeking a peaceful village lifestyle amidst the stunning natural beauty of the Test Valley region.

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Palestine Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 51.163994/-1.626698 or Grid Reference SU2640. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Steam railtour at Grateley

'Merchant Navy' pacific No. 35028 'Clan Line' powers its train through Grateley Station with the outgoing leg of a railtour. The train was due to take the Romsey line at Salisbury before returning to London via Basingstoke.

Bob Walters

Quarley hill fort

Iron Age hill fort situated on Quarley Hill overlying the nodal point of late Bronze Age linear ditches, one of which is visible on the hill slope to the right of the fort.

Cynthia Poole

Quarley High Bronze Age linear ditch

Section of the Quarley High late Bronze Age linear ditch surviving as an earth work along the eastern boundary of Horseshoe Meadow field, Amport. The view is looking towards Quarley hill fort, where the ditch joins to the Quarley Low linear ditch.

Cynthia Poole

Military danger area south of Palestine

Looking west from the public byway which passes the danger area.

Caroline Maynard

Byway near Palestine

Looking north along the byway, with farmland to the east and the military danger area to the west.

Caroline Maynard

Footpath north of Grateley

David Martin

Distant tractor in bare field

David Martin

St Leonard's Church, Grateley

David Martin

Very acute angled triangle at junction

Grateley Drove to the left, towards Quarley, right to Grateley. The other side of the triangle is of normal length, the trees ahead are in the enclosed triangle.

Robin Webster