Street Ash

Settlement in Somerset South Somerset

England

Street Ash

From Church Path Looking parallel to the lane from Combe Beacon to Slade&#039;s Cross. The cottage is also called Slade&#039;s Cross. The feature on the left seems to be a disused quarry. Taken from Church Path, which is footpath CH7/20. — From Church Path Credit: Derek Harper

Street Ash is a small village located in the county of Somerset, England. Situated about 3 miles north of the town of Glastonbury, it falls within the Mendip district. The village is nestled in the picturesque countryside, surrounded by rolling hills and lush green fields.

Street Ash is a predominantly residential area, characterized by its charming cottages and traditional architecture. The village retains its rural charm, providing a peaceful and idyllic setting for its residents. The community in Street Ash is tight-knit, with a strong sense of community spirit evident in various local initiatives and events.

Despite its small size, Street Ash offers several amenities to its residents. The village has a primary school, providing education for local children. Additionally, there are a few local shops and businesses catering to the daily needs of the community.

The surrounding natural beauty of Street Ash makes it an ideal location for outdoor enthusiasts. There are numerous walking and cycling trails in the area, allowing residents and visitors to explore the stunning countryside. The nearby Somerset Levels and Glastonbury Tor are popular attractions, attracting tourists from all over the country.

Overall, Street Ash is a peaceful and picturesque village, offering a tranquil lifestyle in the heart of Somerset. Its natural beauty, strong community spirit, and close proximity to larger towns make it an attractive place to live or visit.

Show me another place!

If you have any feedback on the listing, please let us know in the comments section below.

Street Ash Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 50.912093/-3.015488 or Grid Reference ST2813. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

From Church Path

Looking parallel to the lane from Combe Beacon to Slade's Cross. The cottage is also called Slade's Cross. The feature on the left seems to be a disused quarry. Taken from Church Path, which is footpath CH7/20.

Derek Harper

Field at Sticklepath

A field at the steep head of the valley of a tributary of the Isle, and consequently having good views.

Derek Harper

Field at Sticklepath

A view from the opposite side of the lane down to Crock Street from ST3012 : Field at Sticklepath.

Derek Harper

Sticklepath Farm

A grey wet evening at SticklepathF arm on the minor road from Horton to Combe St Nicholas.

Nigel Mykura

Combe St Nicholas : Charmoor Drove

Looking along Charmoor Drove.

Lewis Clarke

Combe St Nicholas : Oakfields

Entry to a house off the A303.

Lewis Clarke

Combe St Nicholas : House

A house alongside the A303.

Lewis Clarke

Sticklepath

View from Combe Beacon Road on the final descent from the East Devon Plateau/Blackdown Hills area of high ground.

Richard Webb

Crossroads, Sticklepath

Somewhat offset crossroads with a Somerset County Council fingerpost.

Richard Webb

Blocked gate, Sticklepath

There is no room in the yard

Richard Webb

Road junction, Sticklepath

Alex McGregor

Sticklepath Cross

According to local farmer. The junctions and islands where originally staggered so as to prevent farm wagons churning up the centre of the junction. The word Stickle means steep.

Anthony Vosper

Farmland near Ham Hill

Roger Cornfoot

Minor road above Politmore Farm

Sticklepath Farm

Lane in Stickleback

Pasture, Sticklepath

Ham Hill, A303

The A303 is a main trunk road running 92 miles between Basingstoke and Honiton. Along with the A30 and M3 it forms a major route between London and the South West. Much of the road is dual carriageway, but some stretches remain single and prone to congestion. Wikipedia: Link