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Snagshall

Settlement in Sussex Rother

England

Snagshall

Sempstead Lane At least the left hand side of the lane at this point is in TQ8023, the right hand side may be in TQ7923.
Sempstead Lane Credit: Robin Webster

Snagshall is a small village located in the county of Sussex, in the southeastern part of England. Situated amidst lush green fields and rolling hills, this picturesque village offers a peaceful and idyllic setting for its residents.

With a population of around 500 people, Snagshall retains a close-knit community atmosphere. The village is characterized by its charming cottages, some of which date back several centuries, adding to the village's historical appeal. The architecture reflects a mix of traditional English styles, with thatched roofs and exposed wooden beams.

Snagshall is surrounded by beautiful countryside, making it a haven for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts. The village is dotted with numerous walking trails, providing ample opportunities for residents and visitors to explore the stunning landscapes and enjoy the fresh air. The nearby Snagshall Forest is a popular destination, offering miles of woodland paths and a rich variety of flora and fauna.

In terms of amenities, Snagshall boasts a village pub, a local convenience store, and a primary school, catering to the needs of its residents. The village also hosts various community events throughout the year, such as fairs and festivals, fostering a strong sense of community spirit.

Despite its tranquil rural setting, Snagshall is conveniently located within a short drive of larger towns and cities, providing easy access to a wider range of services, employment opportunities, and cultural attractions.

Overall, Snagshall offers a serene and charming retreat for those seeking a peaceful countryside lifestyle, with its beautiful surroundings and strong community spirit.

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Snagshall Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 50.988879/0.547829 or Grid Reference TQ7824. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Sempstead Lane At least the left hand side of the lane at this point is in TQ8023, the right hand side may be in TQ7923.
Sempstead Lane
At least the left hand side of the lane at this point is in TQ8023, the right hand side may be in TQ7923.
Bridge close to the Sussex Border Path This bridge, on a lane close to Ewhurst Green, lies next to the Sussex Border Path as it wends its way from Northiam eastwards.
Bridge close to the Sussex Border Path
This bridge, on a lane close to Ewhurst Green, lies next to the Sussex Border Path as it wends its way from Northiam eastwards.
Sempstead Oast, Sempstead Lane, Ewhurst Green An Oast House is a building used to dry fresh hops before they are sent to the brewers, to be used for flavouring beer. A traditional Oast House consists of the 'oast' and the 'stowage'. The oast was a kiln, with a plenum chamber fired by charcoal at ground floor and the drying floor directly above. The steep pitched roof channelled the hot air through the hops to the top. The stowage, was the barn section, it had a cooling floor and press at first floor and storage area at ground floor. Read more <a title="https://www.geograph.org.uk/article/Oast-Houses" href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/article/Oast-Houses">Link</a>
Sempstead Oast, Sempstead Lane, Ewhurst Green
An Oast House is a building used to dry fresh hops before they are sent to the brewers, to be used for flavouring beer. A traditional Oast House consists of the 'oast' and the 'stowage'. The oast was a kiln, with a plenum chamber fired by charcoal at ground floor and the drying floor directly above. The steep pitched roof channelled the hot air through the hops to the top. The stowage, was the barn section, it had a cooling floor and press at first floor and storage area at ground floor. Read more Link
Field & Pylon near Ewhurst Green, East Sussex
Field & Pylon near Ewhurst Green, East Sussex
Oast House at Lordine Caravan Park, Lordine Drive, Ewhurst Green, East Sussex Four round kiln oast house. Two kilns either side of stowage. Two kiln roofs now capped off. Now part of Lordine Caravan Park.
Oast House at Lordine Caravan Park, Lordine Drive, Ewhurst Green, East Sussex
Four round kiln oast house. Two kilns either side of stowage. Two kiln roofs now capped off. Now part of Lordine Caravan Park.
Oast House at Lordine Caravan Park, Lordine Drive, Ewhurst Green, East Sussex Four round kiln oast house. Two kilns either side of stowage. Two kiln roofs now capped off. Now part of Lordine Caravan Park.
Oast House at Lordine Caravan Park, Lordine Drive, Ewhurst Green, East Sussex
Four round kiln oast house. Two kilns either side of stowage. Two kiln roofs now capped off. Now part of Lordine Caravan Park.
Signpost on Sempstead Lane
Signpost on Sempstead Lane
Sempstead Oast
Sempstead Oast
Farm Buildings, Martinshaw Farm
Farm Buildings, Martinshaw Farm
Orchard and shelterbelt, Ewhurst Green Orchards are a farming method for fruit. Most orchards are apple orchards, although pears, plums and other soft fruits are also grown. Due to changes in the economy and competition from abroad many orchards have been grubbed up and converted to other land uses. Fruit orchards are common across Kent (The Garden of England) and to a lesser extent Sussex.
Orchard and shelterbelt, Ewhurst Green
Orchards are a farming method for fruit. Most orchards are apple orchards, although pears, plums and other soft fruits are also grown. Due to changes in the economy and competition from abroad many orchards have been grubbed up and converted to other land uses. Fruit orchards are common across Kent (The Garden of England) and to a lesser extent Sussex.
Orchard near Ewhurst Green Orchards are a farming method for fruit. Most orchards are apple orchards, although pears, plums and other soft fruits are also grown. Due to changes in the economy and competition from abroad many orchards have been grubbed up and converted to other land uses. Fruit orchards are common across Kent (The Garden of England) and to a lesser extent Sussex.
Orchard near Ewhurst Green
Orchards are a farming method for fruit. Most orchards are apple orchards, although pears, plums and other soft fruits are also grown. Due to changes in the economy and competition from abroad many orchards have been grubbed up and converted to other land uses. Fruit orchards are common across Kent (The Garden of England) and to a lesser extent Sussex.
Newly planted orchard Orchards are a farming method for fruit. Most orchards are apple orchards, although pears, plums and other soft fruits are also grown. Due to changes in the economy and competition from abroad many orchards have been grubbed up and converted to other land uses. Fruit orchards are common across Kent (The Garden of England) and to a lesser extent Sussex.
Newly planted orchard
Orchards are a farming method for fruit. Most orchards are apple orchards, although pears, plums and other soft fruits are also grown. Due to changes in the economy and competition from abroad many orchards have been grubbed up and converted to other land uses. Fruit orchards are common across Kent (The Garden of England) and to a lesser extent Sussex.
Sussex Border Path turns south The Sussex Border Path is a footpath route nearly 150 miles long around the inland boundary of the county of Sussex. The county owes its origins to the kingdom of the South Saxons and can claim to have one of the longest inland county boundaries from Emsworth to Rye. The route was devised in 1983 and is well signed along most of the route. Website <span class="nowrap"><a title="http://www.sussexborderpath.co.uk/" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="http://www.sussexborderpath.co.uk/">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> Map: <a title="https://www.geograph.org.uk/search.php?i=40140109&page=1&displayclass=map#i=40140109&page=1&displayclass=map&zoom=2&lat=51.03263&lon=-0.05427&layers=FTTB00000000000T" href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/search.php?i=40140109&page=1&displayclass=map#i=40140109&page=1&displayclass=map&zoom=2&lat=51.03263&lon=-0.05427&layers=FTTB00000000000T">Link</a>
Sussex Border Path turns south
The Sussex Border Path is a footpath route nearly 150 miles long around the inland boundary of the county of Sussex. The county owes its origins to the kingdom of the South Saxons and can claim to have one of the longest inland county boundaries from Emsworth to Rye. The route was devised in 1983 and is well signed along most of the route. Website LinkExternal link Map: Link
Maize by the Sussex Border Path The Sussex Border Path is a footpath route nearly 150 miles long around the inland boundary of the county of Sussex. The county owes its origins to the kingdom of the South Saxons and can claim to have one of the longest inland county boundaries from Emsworth to Rye. The route was devised in 1983 and is well signed along most of the route. Website <span class="nowrap"><a title="http://www.sussexborderpath.co.uk/" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="http://www.sussexborderpath.co.uk/">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> Map: <a title="https://www.geograph.org.uk/search.php?i=40140109&page=1&displayclass=map#i=40140109&page=1&displayclass=map&zoom=2&lat=51.03263&lon=-0.05427&layers=FTTB00000000000T" href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/search.php?i=40140109&page=1&displayclass=map#i=40140109&page=1&displayclass=map&zoom=2&lat=51.03263&lon=-0.05427&layers=FTTB00000000000T">Link</a>
Maize by the Sussex Border Path
The Sussex Border Path is a footpath route nearly 150 miles long around the inland boundary of the county of Sussex. The county owes its origins to the kingdom of the South Saxons and can claim to have one of the longest inland county boundaries from Emsworth to Rye. The route was devised in 1983 and is well signed along most of the route. Website LinkExternal link Map: Link
Ploughed field by the Sussex Border Path
Ploughed field by the Sussex Border Path
Headland strip along side a ploughed field
Headland strip along side a ploughed field
Lordine Lane, Ewhurst Green
Lordine Lane, Ewhurst Green
Lordine Lane, heading south, Ewhurst Green
Lordine Lane, heading south, Ewhurst Green
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Snagshall is located at Grid Ref: TQ7824 (Lat: 50.988879, Lng: 0.547829)

Administrative County: East Sussex

District: Rother

Police Authority: Sussex

What 3 Words

///trackers.shed.difficult. Near Northiam, East Sussex

Nearby Locations

West Wood Snagshall

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 50.988879,0.547829
Snagshall
Place: hamlet
Source Name: OS_OpenData_Streetview
Lat/Long: 50.9887059/0.5475569
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
The Herdman Pavilion
Building: yes
Lat/Long: 50.9912301/0.5515685
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.
Smythe's Green Essex
Snailbeach Shropshire

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