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Grid reference ST7302

near to Plush, Dorset, England


Maps

1:50,000 Modern Day Landranger(TM) Map © Crown Copyright
1:50,000 Modern Day Landranger(TM) Map © Crown Copyright
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Images in ST7302 Breakdown list
We have 14 images for ST7302
 : Lyscombe Bottom near Higher Melcombe 1 by Andy Gryce Lyscombe Bottom near Higher Melcombe 1
This view from Lyscombe Hill at a height of about 240m and looking south-east is of Lyscombe Bottom. This is a coombe, a steep sided dry valley formed in freely draining chalk downland. Traces of medieval settlement patterns and some... (more)
 : Bridle Path Nettlecombe Tout by Nigel Mykura Bridle Path Nettlecombe Tout
This is the top of the bridle path that rises up to the iron age hill fort from Folly Farm on the Plush road.
 : Lyscombe Hill by Rude Health Lyscombe Hill
Parked at Folly then walked up the track to the flat summit sheep pasture with Alex and Smudge. Name: Lyscombe Hill Hill number: 5421 Height: 262m / 860ft Parent (Ma/M): 2896 Lewesdon Hill Section: 41: South Central England... (more)
 : Cross dyke on Higher Hill by Becky Williamson Cross dyke on Higher Hill
Cross dykes apparently formed prehistoric land boundaries. There are quite a few on this ridgeway in this beautiful part of Dorset.
 : Lyscombe Bottom near Higher Melcombe 2 by Andy Gryce Lyscombe Bottom near Higher Melcombe 2
This view from Lyscombe Hill is looking east across the head of Lyscombe Bottom. See ST7302 : Lyscombe Bottom near Higher Melcombe 1. Beyond Bowdens, the hill on the other side of the valley, and in the next grid square, is the manor house and farm of Higher Melcombe. This was... (more)
 : Sheep & downland, Bowdens near Higher Melcombe by Andy Gryce Sheep & downland, Bowdens near Higher Melcombe
This view is looking south-east along Bowdens at a height of about 250m on the east side of the coombe of Lyscombe Bottom. This is typical chalk downland with a thin soil overlaying the parent chalk, and sheep grazing the short, springy... (more)
 : Cross dyke on Higher Hill by Becky Williamson Cross dyke on Higher Hill
Another prehistoric land boundary on this beautiful ridge.
 : Funny building at footpath crossroads on Nettlecombe Tout by Becky Williamson Funny building at footpath crossroads on Nettlecombe Tout
This building appears to have no other purpose than being a place to put footpath signs, but maybe I'm missing something.
 : Wessex Ridgeway passing through Sheepfold Copse by Chris Heaton Wessex Ridgeway passing through Sheepfold Copse
Plodding the long distance footpath in the mist
 : Concrete structure on the ridge of Nettlecombe Tout by Tim Heaton Concrete structure on the ridge of Nettlecombe Tout
ST7302 : Funny building at footpath crossroads on Nettlecombe Tout presents a clearer view. Nettlecombe Tout is the site of an Iron Age fort. 'Tout' is presumably a corruption of Middle English 'tute' = ‘look out'
 : Building on Lyscombe Hill by Richard Webb Building on Lyscombe Hill
Has a World War II appearance - being a hill top some sort of radio/radar apparatus may have been here.
 : Track on Lyscombe Hill by Richard Webb Track on Lyscombe Hill
With electric fences.
 : Electric fence crossing, Lyscombe Hill by Richard Webb Electric fence crossing, Lyscombe Hill
The slinky and hook opening in an electric fence. Always a bit tricky with a bike but better than no crossing.
 : Road off Lyscombe Hill by Richard Webb Road off Lyscombe Hill
A steep slope - in this area you don't stay on the ridge for long.

 
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