Bridge Sollers

Civil Parish in Herefordshire

England

Bridge Sollers

Bridge Sollers Bridge According to a plaque on this bridge, the first bridge here was opened in 1896. The present bridge, the second on this site, was opened on 31 March 2004 by Bill Wiggin MP.
Bridge Sollers Bridge Credit: Stephen McKay

Bridge Sollers is a civil parish located in the county of Herefordshire, England. It is situated approximately 9 miles east of the city of Hereford. The parish covers an area of about 5 square miles and is bordered by the River Wye to the west.

The village of Bridge Sollers is the main settlement within the parish. It is a small, rural village with a population of around 200 people. The village is characterized by its picturesque countryside surroundings, with rolling hills and lush green fields.

The parish is known for its agricultural activities, with farming being an important part of the local economy. The fertile soil and favorable climate of the area make it suitable for arable farming and livestock rearing. Crops such as wheat, barley, and oats are cultivated, while sheep and cattle farming are also prevalent.

The village has a close-knit community, with a village hall serving as a hub for social gatherings and events. There is also a local pub that provides a meeting place for residents and visitors alike.

The parish is rich in natural beauty, with several walking and cycling routes that allow visitors to explore the idyllic countryside. The nearby River Wye offers opportunities for fishing and boating.

In summary, Bridge Sollers is a peaceful and picturesque civil parish in Herefordshire, known for its agricultural activities and close-knit community. Its natural beauty and rural charm make it an attractive destination for those seeking tranquility and a connection with nature.

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Bridge Sollers Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.07223/-2.851894 or Grid Reference SO4141. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Bridge Sollers Bridge According to a plaque on this bridge, the first bridge here was opened in 1896. The present bridge, the second on this site, was opened on 31 March 2004 by Bill Wiggin MP.
Bridge Sollers Bridge
According to a plaque on this bridge, the first bridge here was opened in 1896. The present bridge, the second on this site, was opened on 31 March 2004 by Bill Wiggin MP.
Bridge Sollers Bridge This modern bridge, replacing one dating from 1896, was opened in 2004.
Bridge Sollers Bridge
This modern bridge, replacing one dating from 1896, was opened in 2004.
The Weir Nursing Home This fine old Georgian house caters for elderly people with care needs and has accommodation for 35 residents.
The Weir Nursing Home
This fine old Georgian house caters for elderly people with care needs and has accommodation for 35 residents.
Boat house at The Weir The boat house is part of the National Trust's garden at The Weir.
Boat house at The Weir
The boat house is part of the National Trust's garden at The Weir.
River Wye, The Weir Two visitors to the National trust's The Weir garden examine the river.
River Wye, The Weir
Two visitors to the National trust's The Weir garden examine the river.
The Steps, Garnons Delightful timber framed house at the intersection of Offa's Dyke and a Roman road.
The Steps, Garnons
Delightful timber framed house at the intersection of Offa's Dyke and a Roman road.
Field of sheep, Bishopstone A field of sheep at Bishopstone.
Field of sheep, Bishopstone
A field of sheep at Bishopstone.
Road to Bridge Sollers North from the entrance to Cawardine Farm.
Road to Bridge Sollers
North from the entrance to Cawardine Farm.
Bridleway to Preston-on-Wye 2 Taken nearly 5 and a half years since the same scene by the same photographer - <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/349075">SO4042 : Bridleway to Preston-on-Wye</a>.
Bridleway to Preston-on-Wye 2
Taken nearly 5 and a half years since the same scene by the same photographer - SO4042 : Bridleway to Preston-on-Wye.
Fine mediaeval house at Bridge Sollers Presumably just above normal flood level.
Fine mediaeval house at Bridge Sollers
Presumably just above normal flood level.
Road to Bridge Sollers Much-used through-route to cross the Wye avoiding Hereford.
Bridge Farm up ahead.
Road to Bridge Sollers
Much-used through-route to cross the Wye avoiding Hereford. Bridge Farm up ahead.
Wheat field by the A438 Looking north-east towards Credenhill Park Wood on its dome-like hill.
Wheat field by the A438
Looking north-east towards Credenhill Park Wood on its dome-like hill.
Wheat field by Marsh Court It's mid-August so this field should soon be in line for harvesting, weather-permitting!
Wheat field by Marsh Court
It's mid-August so this field should soon be in line for harvesting, weather-permitting!
Road to Marsh Court Taken over five years since the first photograph for this square, and by the same photographer.
<a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/362882">SO4241 : Marsh Court</a>
Road to Marsh Court
Taken over five years since the first photograph for this square, and by the same photographer. SO4241 : Marsh Court
Maize crop at Handley's Cross Maize crop at Handley's Cross near Lulham.
Maize crop at Handley's Cross
Maize crop at Handley's Cross near Lulham.
Roman remains Within the National Trust-owned 'The Weir' near Hereford is this abutment by the Wye that is claimed to be the tallest free-standing Roman masonry in the UK. There is also a nearby Roman well.
Roman remains
Within the National Trust-owned 'The Weir' near Hereford is this abutment by the Wye that is claimed to be the tallest free-standing Roman masonry in the UK. There is also a nearby Roman well.
Riverside promenade - 'The Weir' This National Trust property with spectacular landscape gardens incorporates this riverside terrace cum flood wall. The boat house is seen in the distance.
Riverside promenade - 'The Weir'
This National Trust property with spectacular landscape gardens incorporates this riverside terrace cum flood wall. The boat house is seen in the distance.
Knapp Farm and Bridge Farm The long brick farmhouse on the hilltop across the Wye dates from the 17th century and is on the site of a Norman castle. Bridge Farm has been looking  across the Wye at this scene for at least 400 years.
Knapp Farm and Bridge Farm
The long brick farmhouse on the hilltop across the Wye dates from the 17th century and is on the site of a Norman castle. Bridge Farm has been looking across the Wye at this scene for at least 400 years.
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Bridge Sollers is located at Grid Ref: SO4141 (Lat: 52.07223, Lng: -2.851894)

Unitary Authority: County of Herefordshire

Police Authority: West Mercia

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Located within 500m of 52.07223,-2.851894
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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