Camer's Green

Settlement in Worcestershire Malvern Hills

England

Camer's Green

A438 near Coombegreen Common Credit: Peter Whatley

Camer's Green is a small village located in the county of Worcestershire, England. Situated in the heart of the countryside, it is known for its picturesque landscapes and tranquil atmosphere. The village is surrounded by lush green fields, rolling hills, and charming woodlands, making it an ideal destination for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts.

With a population of around 300 residents, Camer's Green maintains a close-knit community feel. The village is characterized by its traditional English cottages, many of which date back several centuries, adding to its rural charm. There is also a quaint village church, serving as a focal point for religious and community gatherings.

Despite its small size, Camer's Green is well-connected to nearby towns and cities. The village is located just a short drive away from the town of Kidderminster, where residents can find a wide range of amenities such as shops, schools, and healthcare facilities. Additionally, the city of Worcester is easily accessible, offering further opportunities for employment, education, and entertainment.

The natural beauty surrounding Camer's Green provides ample opportunities for outdoor activities. The nearby countryside offers scenic walking and cycling trails, allowing residents to explore the stunning landscapes and enjoy the fresh air. The village is also within reach of several nature reserves and parks, offering even more options for wildlife enthusiasts and nature lovers.

In summary, Camer's Green is a charming and idyllic village nestled in the picturesque Worcestershire countryside. With its stunning landscapes, close community, and easy access to amenities, it provides a peaceful and serene living environment for its residents.

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Camer's Green Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.013836/-2.326356 or Grid Reference SO7735. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

A438 near Coombegreen Common

Peter Whatley

A438 descends toward Rye Cross

Peter Whatley

A438 approaching Rye Cross

The building houses G.Windle & Sons. A filling station was also once operated here, but is now disused, though the canopy remains.

Peter Whatley

A438 heading east from Rye Cross

Peter Whatley

A438 junction, Rye Street

Peter Whatley

The cyclist now departing...

...is heading for Berrow.

Peter Whatley

House on the corner

An isolated dwelling on the A483 near Berrow.

Peter Whatley

Coombegreen

The view from Wendy Woodward's seat atop the hillock on Coombegreen Common. Looking out to the houses on the B4208 and those on Birts Street. SO7736 : Wendy Woodward's seat, Coombegreen Common

Bob Embleton

Wendy Woodward's seat, Coombegreen Common

The seat is at the front of the hill overlooking the Severn Plain. Behind are several commemorative trees including one dating back to 1937 for the King's Coronation. SO7736 : Plaque on Wendy Woodward's seat, Coombe Green SO7736 : Wendy Woodward's seat, Coombe Green Common SO7736 : Coombegreen

Bob Embleton

Plaque on Wendy Woodward's seat, Coombe Green

In loving memory of Wendy Woodward Died 3 March 2004 aged 90 years Enjoy the view as she did SO7736 : Wendy Woodward's seat, Coombegreen Common

Bob Embleton

Wendy Woodward's seat, Coombe Green Common

At the front of the hill overlooking the Severn Plain. SO7736 : Wendy Woodward's seat, Coombegreen Common

Bob Embleton

Farmhouse at Golden Valley

One of several timber-framed houses dotted around this part of the common. Beyond to the north is the ridge of the Malvern Hills.

Trevor Rickard

Chase End Hill

Path junction on the southern end of the Malvern Hills. It is much quieter here than up at the Malvern end and the paths are grass or moss covered. The common is about to be grazed again and fencing has been put in to keep the stock in. In 2001 the Malvern Hills was closed off as part of precautions against foot and mouth disease. I can remember the feeling of being conned when I later found out that there was no livestock up at the Malvern end as the sheep kept getting out and trashing expensive gardens. There was of course no need whatsoever to close the place down and we were all caught admiring the King's dashing new threads. The cessation of grazing has encouraged sycamores as well as the more desirable succession woodlands. Chase End has been regularly mown.

Richard Webb

Chase End Hill

Southern terminus of the Malvern Hills and an Uriconian foothold in Gloucestershire. The march with Worcestershire runs along the ridge with this western side being in Gloucestershire. The common is grazed again after a long period of being left.

Richard Webb

Chase End Hill

The summit and triangulation pillar of the southernmost Malvern hill. View towards Raggedstone Hill. Very impressive scenery, great to see so much broadleaved woodland. The benchmark number is S5030. I am standing just inside Gloucestershire and there is a very good view over the flat and low lying plain in Worcestershire, the flood plain of the Avon and Severn.

Richard Webb