All Cannings

Settlement in Wiltshire

England

All Cannings

A walk from Allington to the Wansdyke and back [1] The bridleway approaches the Kennet and Avon Canal.
The walk leaves Allington and goes south to run along the towpath of the Kennet and Avon Canal before turning north to cross the minor road at Cannings Cross. Ascending steeply, the path leads to the causewayed enclosure and hillfort of Rybury atop Clifford’s Hill. After a short descent, there is a long climb up Tan Hill to the Wansdyke. A short way along the dyke, the return journey starts, a long descent down a well surfaced track, a public bridleway, to Allington. Just over 4½ miles. — A walk from Allington to the Wansdyke and back [1] Credit: Michael Dibb

All Cannings is a small village located in the county of Wiltshire, England. Situated approximately 4 miles southeast of the town of Devizes, it lies within the picturesque Vale of Pewsey. The village is surrounded by rolling countryside, offering stunning views of the Wiltshire Downs.

With a population of around 800 residents, All Cannings is a close-knit community known for its peaceful and friendly atmosphere. The village features a traditional English parish church, St. Anne's, which dates back to the 12th century and is a significant historical landmark.

A prominent feature of All Cannings is its charming village green, a well-maintained open space where locals often gather for recreational activities and community events. The village also boasts a primary school, a village hall, and a local pub, The Kings Arms, which serves as a social hub for residents and visitors alike.

All Cannings offers an array of amenities to cater to the needs of its residents, including a post office, a convenience store, and a popular tea room. The surrounding countryside provides ample opportunities for outdoor activities such as walking, cycling, and horse riding, making it an ideal location for nature enthusiasts.

The village is well-connected by road, with easy access to the nearby towns of Devizes and Marlborough, as well as the wider Wiltshire area. All Cannings offers a peaceful and idyllic rural lifestyle while still providing convenient access to essential services and amenities.

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All Cannings Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 51.356498/-1.897442 or Grid Reference SU0761. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

A walk from Allington to the Wansdyke and back [1] The bridleway approaches the Kennet and Avon Canal.
The walk leaves Allington and goes south to run along the towpath of the Kennet and Avon Canal before turning north to cross the minor road at Cannings Cross. Ascending steeply, the path leads to the causewayed enclosure and hillfort of Rybury atop Clifford’s Hill. After a short descent, there is a long climb up Tan Hill to the Wansdyke. A short way along the dyke, the return journey starts, a long descent down a well surfaced track, a public bridleway, to Allington. Just over 4½ miles.

A walk from Allington to the Wansdyke and back [1]

The bridleway approaches the Kennet and Avon Canal. The walk leaves Allington and goes south to run along the towpath of the Kennet and Avon Canal before turning north to cross the minor road at Cannings Cross. Ascending steeply, the path leads to the causewayed enclosure and hillfort of Rybury atop Clifford’s Hill. After a short descent, there is a long climb up Tan Hill to the Wansdyke. A short way along the dyke, the return journey starts, a long descent down a well surfaced track, a public bridleway, to Allington. Just over 4½ miles.

A walk from Allington to the Wansdyke and back [2] This swing bridge carries the bridleway over the Kennet and Avon Canal.
The walk leaves Allington and goes south to run along the towpath of the Kennet and Avon Canal before turning north to cross the minor road at Cannings Cross. Ascending steeply, the path leads to the causewayed enclosure and hillfort of Rybury atop Clifford’s Hill. After a short descent, there is a long climb up Tan Hill to the Wansdyke. A short way along the dyke, the return journey starts, a long descent down a well surfaced track, a public bridleway, to Allington. Just over 4½ miles.

A walk from Allington to the Wansdyke and back [2]

This swing bridge carries the bridleway over the Kennet and Avon Canal. The walk leaves Allington and goes south to run along the towpath of the Kennet and Avon Canal before turning north to cross the minor road at Cannings Cross. Ascending steeply, the path leads to the causewayed enclosure and hillfort of Rybury atop Clifford’s Hill. After a short descent, there is a long climb up Tan Hill to the Wansdyke. A short way along the dyke, the return journey starts, a long descent down a well surfaced track, a public bridleway, to Allington. Just over 4½ miles.

A walk from Allington to the Wansdyke and back [3] Boats along the Kennet and Avon Canal. Seen from the towpath.
The walk leaves Allington and goes south to run along the towpath of the Kennet and Avon Canal before turning north to cross the minor road at Cannings Cross. Ascending steeply, the path leads to the causewayed enclosure and hillfort of Rybury atop Clifford’s Hill. After a short descent, there is a long climb up Tan Hill to the Wansdyke. A short way along the dyke, the return journey starts, a long descent down a well surfaced track, a public bridleway, to Allington. Just over 4½ miles.

A walk from Allington to the Wansdyke and back [3]

Boats along the Kennet and Avon Canal. Seen from the towpath. The walk leaves Allington and goes south to run along the towpath of the Kennet and Avon Canal before turning north to cross the minor road at Cannings Cross. Ascending steeply, the path leads to the causewayed enclosure and hillfort of Rybury atop Clifford’s Hill. After a short descent, there is a long climb up Tan Hill to the Wansdyke. A short way along the dyke, the return journey starts, a long descent down a well surfaced track, a public bridleway, to Allington. Just over 4½ miles.

A walk from Allington to the Wansdyke and back [4] &#039;Lest we forget&#039; on a boat on the Kennet and Avon Canal.
The walk leaves Allington and goes south to run along the towpath of the Kennet and Avon Canal before turning north to cross the minor road at Cannings Cross. Ascending steeply, the path leads to the causewayed enclosure and hillfort of Rybury atop Clifford’s Hill. After a short descent, there is a long climb up Tan Hill to the Wansdyke. A short way along the dyke, the return journey starts, a long descent down a well surfaced track, a public bridleway, to Allington. Just over 4½ miles.

A walk from Allington to the Wansdyke and back [4]

'Lest we forget' on a boat on the Kennet and Avon Canal. The walk leaves Allington and goes south to run along the towpath of the Kennet and Avon Canal before turning north to cross the minor road at Cannings Cross. Ascending steeply, the path leads to the causewayed enclosure and hillfort of Rybury atop Clifford’s Hill. After a short descent, there is a long climb up Tan Hill to the Wansdyke. A short way along the dyke, the return journey starts, a long descent down a well surfaced track, a public bridleway, to Allington. Just over 4½ miles.

A walk from Allington to the Wansdyke and back [5] Perfectly reflected in the canal is Woodway Bridge. This accommodation bridge was built circa 1807 of brick with an oval arch. There is another image of the bridge at <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/7363787">SU0762 : A walk from Allington to the Wansdyke and back [6]</a> Listed, grade II, with details at: <span class="nowrap"><a title="https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1033771" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1033771">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>
The walk leaves Allington and goes south to run along the towpath of the Kennet and Avon Canal before turning north to cross the minor road at Cannings Cross. Ascending steeply, the path leads to the causewayed enclosure and hillfort of Rybury atop Clifford’s Hill. After a short descent, there is a long climb up Tan Hill to the Wansdyke. A short way along the dyke, the return journey starts, a long descent down a well surfaced track, a public bridleway, to Allington. Just over 4½ miles.

A walk from Allington to the Wansdyke and back [5]

Perfectly reflected in the canal is Woodway Bridge. This accommodation bridge was built circa 1807 of brick with an oval arch. There is another image of the bridge at SU0762 : A walk from Allington to the Wansdyke and back [6] Listed, grade II, with details at: Link

The walk leaves Allington and goes south to run along the towpath of the Kennet and Avon Canal before turning north to cross the minor road at Cannings Cross. Ascending steeply, the path leads to the causewayed enclosure and hillfort of Rybury atop Clifford’s Hill. After a short descent, there is a long climb up Tan Hill to the Wansdyke. A short way along the dyke, the return journey starts, a long descent down a well surfaced track, a public bridleway, to Allington. Just over 4½ miles.

A walk from Allington to the Wansdyke and back [6] Woodway Bridge is an accommodation bridge built circa 1807 of brick with an oval arch. There is another image of the bridge at <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/7363783">SU0762 : A walk from Allington to the Wansdyke and back [5]</a> Listed, grade II, with details at: <span class="nowrap"><a title="https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1033771" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1033771">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>
The walk leaves Allington and goes south to run along the towpath of the Kennet and Avon Canal before turning north to cross the minor road at Cannings Cross. Ascending steeply, the path leads to the causewayed enclosure and hillfort of Rybury atop Clifford’s Hill. After a short descent, there is a long climb up Tan Hill to the Wansdyke. A short way along the dyke, the return journey starts, a long descent down a well surfaced track, a public bridleway, to Allington. Just over 4½ miles.

A walk from Allington to the Wansdyke and back [6]

Woodway Bridge is an accommodation bridge built circa 1807 of brick with an oval arch. There is another image of the bridge at SU0762 : A walk from Allington to the Wansdyke and back [5] Listed, grade II, with details at: Link

The walk leaves Allington and goes south to run along the towpath of the Kennet and Avon Canal before turning north to cross the minor road at Cannings Cross. Ascending steeply, the path leads to the causewayed enclosure and hillfort of Rybury atop Clifford’s Hill. After a short descent, there is a long climb up Tan Hill to the Wansdyke. A short way along the dyke, the return journey starts, a long descent down a well surfaced track, a public bridleway, to Allington. Just over 4½ miles.

A walk from Allington to the Wansdyke and back [7] The long, straight path runs across the field towards Cannings Cross.
The walk leaves Allington and goes south to run along the towpath of the Kennet and Avon Canal before turning north to cross the minor road at Cannings Cross. Ascending steeply, the path leads to the causewayed enclosure and hillfort of Rybury atop Clifford’s Hill. After a short descent, there is a long climb up Tan Hill to the Wansdyke. A short way along the dyke, the return journey starts, a long descent down a well surfaced track, a public bridleway, to Allington. Just over 4½ miles.

A walk from Allington to the Wansdyke and back [7]

The long, straight path runs across the field towards Cannings Cross. The walk leaves Allington and goes south to run along the towpath of the Kennet and Avon Canal before turning north to cross the minor road at Cannings Cross. Ascending steeply, the path leads to the causewayed enclosure and hillfort of Rybury atop Clifford’s Hill. After a short descent, there is a long climb up Tan Hill to the Wansdyke. A short way along the dyke, the return journey starts, a long descent down a well surfaced track, a public bridleway, to Allington. Just over 4½ miles.

A walk from Allington to the Wansdyke and back [8] The long, straight path runs across the field towards Cannings Cross.
The walk leaves Allington and goes south to run along the towpath of the Kennet and Avon Canal before turning north to cross the minor road at Cannings Cross. Ascending steeply, the path leads to the causewayed enclosure and hillfort of Rybury atop Clifford’s Hill. After a short descent, there is a long climb up Tan Hill to the Wansdyke. A short way along the dyke, the return journey starts, a long descent down a well surfaced track, a public bridleway, to Allington. Just over 4½ miles.

A walk from Allington to the Wansdyke and back [8]

The long, straight path runs across the field towards Cannings Cross. The walk leaves Allington and goes south to run along the towpath of the Kennet and Avon Canal before turning north to cross the minor road at Cannings Cross. Ascending steeply, the path leads to the causewayed enclosure and hillfort of Rybury atop Clifford’s Hill. After a short descent, there is a long climb up Tan Hill to the Wansdyke. A short way along the dyke, the return journey starts, a long descent down a well surfaced track, a public bridleway, to Allington. Just over 4½ miles.

A walk from Allington to the Wansdyke and back [9] The path continues as a track at Cannings Cross.
The walk leaves Allington and goes south to run along the towpath of the Kennet and Avon Canal before turning north to cross the minor road at Cannings Cross. Ascending steeply, the path leads to the causewayed enclosure and hillfort of Rybury atop Clifford’s Hill. After a short descent, there is a long climb up Tan Hill to the Wansdyke. A short way along the dyke, the return journey starts, a long descent down a well surfaced track, a public bridleway, to Allington. Just over 4½ miles.

A walk from Allington to the Wansdyke and back [9]

The path continues as a track at Cannings Cross. The walk leaves Allington and goes south to run along the towpath of the Kennet and Avon Canal before turning north to cross the minor road at Cannings Cross. Ascending steeply, the path leads to the causewayed enclosure and hillfort of Rybury atop Clifford’s Hill. After a short descent, there is a long climb up Tan Hill to the Wansdyke. A short way along the dyke, the return journey starts, a long descent down a well surfaced track, a public bridleway, to Allington. Just over 4½ miles.

A walk from Allington to the Wansdyke and back [10] Cottages and garages at Cannings Cross.
The walk leaves Allington and goes south to run along the towpath of the Kennet and Avon Canal before turning north to cross the minor road at Cannings Cross. Ascending steeply, the path leads to the causewayed enclosure and hillfort of Rybury atop Clifford’s Hill. After a short descent, there is a long climb up Tan Hill to the Wansdyke. A short way along the dyke, the return journey starts, a long descent down a well surfaced track, a public bridleway, to Allington. Just over 4½ miles.

A walk from Allington to the Wansdyke and back [10]

Cottages and garages at Cannings Cross. The walk leaves Allington and goes south to run along the towpath of the Kennet and Avon Canal before turning north to cross the minor road at Cannings Cross. Ascending steeply, the path leads to the causewayed enclosure and hillfort of Rybury atop Clifford’s Hill. After a short descent, there is a long climb up Tan Hill to the Wansdyke. A short way along the dyke, the return journey starts, a long descent down a well surfaced track, a public bridleway, to Allington. Just over 4½ miles.

A walk from Allington to the Wansdyke and back [11] After crossing the minor road at Cannings Cross, the route, now a bridleway, heads towards Clifford&#039;s Hill.
The walk leaves Allington and goes south to run along the towpath of the Kennet and Avon Canal before turning north to cross the minor road at Cannings Cross. Ascending steeply, the path leads to the causewayed enclosure and hillfort of Rybury atop Clifford’s Hill. After a short descent, there is a long climb up Tan Hill to the Wansdyke. A short way along the dyke, the return journey starts, a long descent down a well surfaced track, a public bridleway, to Allington. Just over 4½ miles.

A walk from Allington to the Wansdyke and back [11]

After crossing the minor road at Cannings Cross, the route, now a bridleway, heads towards Clifford's Hill. The walk leaves Allington and goes south to run along the towpath of the Kennet and Avon Canal before turning north to cross the minor road at Cannings Cross. Ascending steeply, the path leads to the causewayed enclosure and hillfort of Rybury atop Clifford’s Hill. After a short descent, there is a long climb up Tan Hill to the Wansdyke. A short way along the dyke, the return journey starts, a long descent down a well surfaced track, a public bridleway, to Allington. Just over 4½ miles.

A walk from Allington to the Wansdyke and back [12] The footpath branches off the bridleway and starts a steep ascent past the water trough and the covered reservoir.
The walk leaves Allington and goes south to run along the towpath of the Kennet and Avon Canal before turning north to cross the minor road at Cannings Cross. Ascending steeply, the path leads to the causewayed enclosure and hillfort of Rybury atop Clifford’s Hill. After a short descent, there is a long climb up Tan Hill to the Wansdyke. A short way along the dyke, the return journey starts, a long descent down a well surfaced track, a public bridleway, to Allington. Just over 4½ miles.

A walk from Allington to the Wansdyke and back [12]

The footpath branches off the bridleway and starts a steep ascent past the water trough and the covered reservoir. The walk leaves Allington and goes south to run along the towpath of the Kennet and Avon Canal before turning north to cross the minor road at Cannings Cross. Ascending steeply, the path leads to the causewayed enclosure and hillfort of Rybury atop Clifford’s Hill. After a short descent, there is a long climb up Tan Hill to the Wansdyke. A short way along the dyke, the return journey starts, a long descent down a well surfaced track, a public bridleway, to Allington. Just over 4½ miles.

A walk from Allington to the Wansdyke and back [13] Looking back down the path, past the covered reservoir to the water trough. The buildings of Cannings Cross and the Vale of Pewsey are beyond.
The walk leaves Allington and goes south to run along the towpath of the Kennet and Avon Canal before turning north to cross the minor road at Cannings Cross. Ascending steeply, the path leads to the causewayed enclosure and hillfort of Rybury atop Clifford’s Hill. After a short descent, there is a long climb up Tan Hill to the Wansdyke. A short way along the dyke, the return journey starts, a long descent down a well surfaced track, a public bridleway, to Allington. Just over 4½ miles.

A walk from Allington to the Wansdyke and back [13]

Looking back down the path, past the covered reservoir to the water trough. The buildings of Cannings Cross and the Vale of Pewsey are beyond. The walk leaves Allington and goes south to run along the towpath of the Kennet and Avon Canal before turning north to cross the minor road at Cannings Cross. Ascending steeply, the path leads to the causewayed enclosure and hillfort of Rybury atop Clifford’s Hill. After a short descent, there is a long climb up Tan Hill to the Wansdyke. A short way along the dyke, the return journey starts, a long descent down a well surfaced track, a public bridleway, to Allington. Just over 4½ miles.

A walk from Allington to the Wansdyke and back [14] The path follows the fence line.
The walk leaves Allington and goes south to run along the towpath of the Kennet and Avon Canal before turning north to cross the minor road at Cannings Cross. Ascending steeply, the path leads to the causewayed enclosure and hillfort of Rybury atop Clifford’s Hill. After a short descent, there is a long climb up Tan Hill to the Wansdyke. A short way along the dyke, the return journey starts, a long descent down a well surfaced track, a public bridleway, to Allington. Just over 4½ miles.

A walk from Allington to the Wansdyke and back [14]

The path follows the fence line. The walk leaves Allington and goes south to run along the towpath of the Kennet and Avon Canal before turning north to cross the minor road at Cannings Cross. Ascending steeply, the path leads to the causewayed enclosure and hillfort of Rybury atop Clifford’s Hill. After a short descent, there is a long climb up Tan Hill to the Wansdyke. A short way along the dyke, the return journey starts, a long descent down a well surfaced track, a public bridleway, to Allington. Just over 4½ miles.

A walk from Allington to the Wansdyke and back [15] The line of the Right of Way is to the right but the path heads left.
The walk leaves Allington and goes south to run along the towpath of the Kennet and Avon Canal before turning north to cross the minor road at Cannings Cross. Ascending steeply, the path leads to the causewayed enclosure and hillfort of Rybury atop Clifford’s Hill. After a short descent, there is a long climb up Tan Hill to the Wansdyke. A short way along the dyke, the return journey starts, a long descent down a well surfaced track, a public bridleway, to Allington. Just over 4½ miles.

A walk from Allington to the Wansdyke and back [15]

The line of the Right of Way is to the right but the path heads left. The walk leaves Allington and goes south to run along the towpath of the Kennet and Avon Canal before turning north to cross the minor road at Cannings Cross. Ascending steeply, the path leads to the causewayed enclosure and hillfort of Rybury atop Clifford’s Hill. After a short descent, there is a long climb up Tan Hill to the Wansdyke. A short way along the dyke, the return journey starts, a long descent down a well surfaced track, a public bridleway, to Allington. Just over 4½ miles.

Shady path This short footpath runs within Allington village.

Shady path

This short footpath runs within Allington village.

ALL CANNINGS Church of All Saints

ALL CANNINGS Church of All Saints

Stanton St Bernard (Wiltshire) The parish church of All Saints

Stanton St Bernard (Wiltshire)

The parish church of All Saints

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All Cannings is located at Grid Ref: SU0761 (Lat: 51.356498, Lng: -1.897442)

Unitary Authority: Wiltshire

Police Authority: Wiltshire

What 3 Words

///essays.weeds.hours. Near Woodborough, Wiltshire

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 51.356498,-1.897442

All Cannings

Created By: Potlatch 0.10

Place: village

Source: NPE

Lat/Long: 51.3550475/-1.8982618

Shop: convenience

Lat/Long: 51.3562617/-1.8990459

Post Box

Brand: Royal Mail

Brand Wikidata: Q638098

Drive Through: no

Operator: Royal Mail

Operator Wikidata: Q638098

Post Box Type: pillar

Ref: SN10 71

Royal Cypher: EIIR

Royal Cypher Wikidata: Q33102113

Lat/Long: 51.3559303/-1.8987424

Defibrillator

Defibrillator Location: outside on corner of All Cannings Village Hall

Emergency: defibrillator

Indoor: no

Lat/Long: 51.355942/-1.8987638

Public Bookcase

Booth: K6

Man Made: telephone_box

Public Bookcase Type: phone_box

Lat/Long: 51.3556601/-1.899004

Historic: memorial

Memorial: war_memorial

Lat/Long: 51.353452/-1.9016835

Turning Loop

Lat/Long: 51.3589743/-1.894344

Bench

Lat/Long: 51.3559757/-1.8986594

Information: board

Tourism: information

Lat/Long: 51.355969/-1.8987997

The Grange

Tourism: guest_house

Lat/Long: 51.3566337/-1.8960075

Entrance: main

Lat/Long: 51.3532328/-1.9014174

The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

Alkrington Garden Village Lancashire

All Saints Warwickshire

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