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3C: Itchen Valley
3C: ITCHEN VALLEY Valley floor in downland setting between Itchen Abbas and Ovington. Permanent pasture, numerous small woods and scattered individual trees, few hedges. Ovington – Clear chalk streams, oftenValley floor– Lower reaches urban There are numerous historic mills wooded banks. edge, pony paddocks and wooded and bridges – along the Itchen. (from ridge backdrop at Bishopstoke. SDILCA) Cheriton – canalised section of theItchen Valley Country park; sluice as Playing fields with poplar windbreaks Itchen on the left. part of restored water meadows. in Lower Itchen Valley. Hampshire County 1 Status: FINAL May 2012 Integrated Character Assessment Itchen Valley Hampshire County 2 Status: FINAL May 2012 Integrated Character Assessment Itchen Valley 1.0 Location and Boundaries 1.1 This character area includes the river valley floor and its sides which make up the visual envelope of the valley. The valley tops are defined approximately where there is a break/slackening in slope angle. The southern boundary is formed at the County/Southampton unitary edge. The upper most reaches of the valley follow three spring fed tributaries/headwaters, which join close to New Arlesford namely the Candover stream to the north, River Arle to the east and Cheriton stream to the south. 1.2 Component County Landscape Types Open Downs, Downland Mosaic Large Scale, Downland Mosaic Small Scale, River Valley Floor, Lowland Mosaic Medium Scale, Lowland Mosaic Small Scale, Lowland Mosaic Heath Associated, Settlement. 1.3 Composition of Borough/District LCAs: Winchester CC Eastleigh BC Upper Itchen Valley Broom Hill Farmland and Woodland Lower Itchen Valley Upper Itchen Valley Floodplain Lower Itchen Valley Floodplain Eastleigh Airport Itchen Valley Sports Pitches The extent of the valley sides is comparable with the two Itchen valley character areas in the Winchester assessment. -
Landscape Sensitivity Appraisal New Alresford
WINCHESTER DISTRICT LOCAL PLAN PART 2 LANDSCAPE SENSITIVITY APPRAISAL NEW ALRESFORD This appraisal has been prepared with reference to Hampshire County Council’s guidance document ‘Assessing Landscape Sensitivity at a Strategic Level’ (2006) which recognises the use of Landscape Character Assessments to inform land use and land management policy and, in addition, the need to assess the main attributes of landscape as a basis for gauging sensitivity. The approach in this guidance document does not try to place a value on different landscapes, nor does it seek to establish the capacity of landscape to accommodate development. In addition, this appraisal is based on published Winchester City and Hampshire County Council documents on landscape character and type; physical constraints identified through a desk top exercise; and professional judgement from site visits. A more detailed landscape assessment may be required prior to the final identification and allocation of sites for development. _________________________________________________________ CONTENTS Page 1.0 Landscape and Townscape Character and Types 2 1.1 Landscape Character 1.2 Townscape Character 1.3 Landscape Type 2.0 Landscape Sensitivity 4 2.1 Physical landscape 2.2 Experiential / Perceptual 2.3 Historic Environment 2.4 Biodiversity 2.5 Visibility 3.0 Sensitivity Appraisals 7 3.1 Area east of Sun Lane 3.2 Area within Arlebury Park 3.3 Area west of Drove Lane 3.4 Area adjacent Spring Gardens 4.0 Summary of Key Landscape and Townscape Issues 10 Appendix 1 Visibility Constraints Map Appendix 2 Landscape Sensitivity Map New Alresford Landscape Sensitivity Appraisal November 2013 1 1.0 LANDSCAPE AND TOWNSCAPE CHARACTER AND TYPES Reference: County level 1 Landscape and Townscape Character Areas which identify key characteristics, qualities and forces for change: - New Alresford and areas to north and west: Itchen Valley 3c. -
Area 3: Lower Itchen Valley Floodplain
Landscape Character Area - Area 3 Area 3: Lower Itchen Valley Floodplain Eastleigh Southampton Airport River Itchen R a ilw ay Itchen Valley Country Park M27 Scale "Imagery copyright Digital Millennium 0 125 250 375 500 625 m Map Partnership 2006" 56 Landscape Character Assessment for Eastleigh Borough Landscape Character Area - Area 3 Description 4.38 This is a landscape of flat grassland in former flood meadows that is now used predominantly to graze cattle. The open views are punctuated by tree belts and occasional small copses found alongside the ditches and streams. 4.39 At the southern end of the character area, the elevated M27 cuts through at the edge. To the west lies Southampton Airport. The sight and sound of the motorway traffic and airport aircraft dominate the character. The elevated railway cuts through the northern edge. The southern edge of the boundary roughly conforms to the boundary of the special area of conservation. 4.40 A large section of this area is occupied by the Itchen Valley Country Park which runs up to the railway embankment in north. The park is made up of water meadows associated with the River Itchen, woodland and meadows. The river meanders through the centre of the park with a network of small streams diffusing out. The Itchen Navigation runs through the area to the west of the river. The floodplain is so wide that there is virtually no sense of being in a valley, except at the area’s eastern edge. A more dominant characteristic is the great visual interest provided in foreground views by wetland vegetation, the river itself and the earthworks of the former flood meadows. -
The Monastery TWYFORD, HAMPSHIRE the Monastery
The Monastery TWYFORD, HAMPSHIRE The Monastery TWYFORD, HAMPSHIRE Grade II listed historic village house close to Winchester Dining hall Drawing room Study Kitchen/breakfast room Cloakroom Master bedroom with en suite bathroom 4 further bedrooms 2 further bathrooms Laundry room Garage and workshop with room over Garden Shawford station 1 mile (London Waterloo from 74 minutes) Winchester 3.5 miles (London Waterloo from 57 minutes) Southampton Airport 5.9 miles Distances and times approximate These particulars are intended only as a guide and must not be relied upon as statements of fact. Your attention is drawn to the Important Notice on the last page of the brochure. The Monastery Situation The origins of the property as a hall house are believed to date The Monastery sits on the southern edge of the popular village of world renowned chalk streams; walking (along the from medieval times, however the current property was principally Twyford, close to Winchester. The village amenities include a post nearby Itchen Way and Monarch’s Way) and riding and built in the 17th century by Henry Mildmay Jnr using stone from office/store with adjoining restaurant, two pubs, a hairdresser, cycling in the country parks. the chantries at nearby Marwell. The house retains some wonderful doctor’s surgery and police station. The train services to London Waterloo take around one historical features including exposed beams and the central back to There is a primary school within the village as well T hour from Winchester Station, or about 74 minutes from back fireplaces in the dining hall and drawing room. -
Tudors Beyond in Beautiful Countryside Near the Famous River Test
Further inland, Mottisfont Abbey stands Basingstoke Basing House The Tudors beyond in beautiful countryside near the famous River Test. Originally a 12th-century Winchester priory, it was made into a private house Andover TUDORS after Henry VIII’s split with the Catholic Farnham Explore Winchester’s Tudor history and Journey out of Winchester a few miles and you will find Church. Tel:01794 340757. A303 these interesting places with Tudor connections. Alton test your knowledge of the period At Southwick, you can see the church of Before her wedding, Mary travelled to Winchester from St James. Rebuilt in 1566 by John Whyte A34 M3 London, staying with Bishop Gardiner at his castle in A33 (a servant of the Earl of Southampton), Alresford A31 Farnham and then on to his palace at Bishop’s Waltham . WincWinchester A3 it is a rare example of a post- This medieval palace stood in a 10,000-acre park and had Mottisfont been a favourite hunting spot for Henry VIII. Bishops Reformation Tudor church and well A272 occupied the palace until the early 17th-century when it worth a visit. The interesting thing Petersfield Romsey was destroyed during the Civil War. The extensive ruins are about the church is its date. At a time worth a visit today, and events are sometime staged there. when churches were either being torn down, or their decoration removed, here M27 Tel: 01962 840500. Bishop's A3 is a church that was newly built. It is Waltham Old Basing House , home of the Lord Treasurer, William A31 especially noteworthy for its three- Southampton Wickham Paulet, was a huge castle, converted in Tudor times into a Southwick decker pulpit, its gallery, reredos (screen M27 Parish Church large private house. -
The Manor House TWYFORD, HAMPSHIRE the Manor House TWYFORD, HAMPSHIRE
The Manor House TWYFORD, HAMPSHIRE The Manor House TWYFORD, HAMPSHIRE 17th century manor house with views over the Itchen Valley Entrance hall Drawing room Dining room Kitchen/breakfast room Conservatory Boot room Cloakroom Cellar 4 bedrooms Family bathroom Shower room Double garage Parking Outdoor swimming pool Bothy Garden Shawford station 1 mile (London Waterloo from 74 minutes) Winchester 3.5 miles (London Waterloo from 57 minutes) Southampton Airport 5.9 miles Distances and times approximate These particulars are intended only as a guide and must not be relied upon as statements of fact. Your attention is drawn to the Important Notice on the last page of the brochure. The Manor House Outside Dating from the late Queen Anne period The Manor House is a The property is approached via a gravel drive and there is a Twyford has a recreational ground, tennis courts and beautiful Grade II listed, double fronted red brick property with double garage and parking area to the front of the house. The e cricket ground. The vibrant Cathedral City of Winchester high ceilings, sash windows and elegant features. Leading from lawn stretches west with well established borders and views over offers a wide range of boutique shops, a theatre, the reception hall are the sitting room and dining room which are the Itchen Valley. To the side is a gate to the outdoor pool. A stone cinema, restaurants and pubs. The city is set against a both handsome and well proportioned rooms with Adam fireplace built bothy has a shower room, kitchenette and room. surrounds. The rooms are double aspect and are wonderfully backdrop of beautiful Hampshire countryside and the light. -
Itchen Valley Churches Walking Tour
Hampshire and the Islands Historic Churches Trust Itchen Valley churches walking tour To find this route on the ground you will need OS Explorer 132 or Landranger 185. Directions are approximate and no indication of a safe route. You walk at your own risk, particularly on roads, which are all busy. Church Grid ref Directions HEADBOURN E W ORTHY 487319 Left on B3047, NE under A34 overbridge St Swithun to Late Saxon c. 1030 Rood relief K I N G S W O R T H Y 493323 From S behind church, take Kings Way St Mary footpath E, across A33 (care) to Abbots C13th; rest. 1849, 1864 Worthy, continuing E on the Itchen Way (Colson) & 1884 (Milne) to M A R T Y R W O R T H Y 515328 Take the Three Castles path and Kings St Swithun c. 1140 Way E to additions: 1865 (Colson), 1871 & 1913 (Henry Hill) Ceilings C14th–1837 I T C H E N A B B A S 527327 Cross the River Itchen S on Itchen Way St John the Baptist and turn left (E) following path to William Coles 1861–3 (See below for alternative extension.) I T C H E N S T O K E 559324 Turn S away from the village on Itchen St Mary Way along the river to Henry Conybeare 1865–6 ‘excitable’ [R H ] Churches Conservation Trust O V I N G T O N 561316 Take Lovington Lane W to rejoin Itchen St Peter Way, but before crossing back into Colson 1866–7 Itchen Abbas carry on W into A V I N G T O N 533323 Turn right through village, and then take St Mary 1768–71 a right turn (W) through Park to join ‘perfect Georgian’ [R H ] Three Castles Path through village to E A S T O N 499323 Continuing on the Three Castles path St Mary c. -
Landscape Character Assessment
Twyford Parish Landscape Assessment - Part 1: Landscape Character Assessment Twyford Parish Landscape Assessment Part 1: Landscape character assessment Cedar Court, 5 College Street, Petersfield, Hampshire, GU31 4AE tel: +44 (0)1730 262040 | Twyford Parish Landscape Assessment - Part 1: Landscape Character Assessment CONTENTS 1.INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................... 1 2.LANDSCAPE SETTING................................................................................................ 2 2.1 Location 2 2.2 Landscape Designation - South Downs National Park 2 2.3 Landscape Character Context 2 2.4 Topography and Hydrology 3 2.5 Vegetation and Ecology 4 2.6 Historic landscape 4 2.7 Perceptual/Experiential Landscape 5 2.8 Settlement Pattern 5 2.9 Settlement Gaps 6 2.10 Setting of Winchester 6 2.11 Important visual landmarks and features within area and wider context 6 2.12 Key views from wider landscape 6 3.TWYFORD PARISH LANDSCAPE CHARACTER AREAS ......................................... 7 3.1 Twyford Landscape Character Area A – Itchen Valley North 9 3.2 Landscape Character Area B – Itchen Valley South 16 3.3 Landscape Character Area C – Itchen Valley Slopes 22 3.4 Landscape Character Area D – Hazeley Dry Valley 28 3.5 Landscape Character Area E – Twyford Down 35 3.6 Landscape Character Area F – Hazeley Down 42 3.7 Landscape Character Area G – Cockscomb Hill Downland Mosaic 48 4. REFERENCES ............................................................................................................ -
Allan King Way Book Version 4
By Richard Charles Kenchington Footpath Secretary of the Eastleigh Ramblers A walk across Hampshire from Portchester to Winchester 1 Version 4 January 2018 © Richard Charles Kenchington FRICS IRRV (Hons) 2 Pavilion Close, Fair Oak, Eastleigh, Hampshire SO50 7PS All communications by email to [email protected] CONTENTS Introduction Tribute to Allan King Stage 1 - Portchester Station to the Castle Stage 2 - Portchester Castle to Downend Stage 3 - Downend to Nelson’s Monument Stage 4 - Nelson’s Monument to B2177 Roman Road Stage 5 - B2177 Roman Road to World’s End Stage 6 - World’s End to Soberton Stage 7 - Soberton to Hillpound Stage 8 - Hillpound to Bishop’s Waltham Stage 9 - Bishop’s Waltham to Upham Stage 10 - Upham to Cheesefoot Head Stage Eleven - Cheesefoot Head to Tichborne Stage 12 - Tichborne to Itchen Stoke Stage 13 - Itchen Stoke to Itchen Abbas Stage 14 - Itchen Abbas to Kings Worthy Stage Fifteen - Kings Worthy to Winchester 2 INTRODUCTION It gives me great pleasure to introduce this guide to the Allan King Way. The project to establish this walk was undertaken in the first half of the nineties by the Hampshire Area of the Ramblers’ Association and lots of people were involved. It is now a feature of Ordnance Survey sheets and the route is well waymarked. The first guidebook that was published in 1995 by the Hampshire Area of the Ramblers’ Association and Paul Cave Publications Limited. This new book of the route is being made available to you free of charge over the Internet through the Eastleigh Ramblers. Unlike a printed booklet the Internet offers the opportunity to revise and republish the book as often as is necessary to keep the route descrip- tions up to date. -
Proposed Main Modifications to Local Plan
Eastleigh Borough Local Plan 2016-2036 Schedule of Main Modifications May 2021 Eastleigh Local Plan - Schedule of Main Modifications MM Reg 19 Local Proposed main modifications – new (underlined) and deleted (strike through) text (policies shown in bold Reason for Plan (June 2018) text) change Policy/Para MM1 Paragraphs 1.5, Replace ‘Partnership of Urban South Hampshire’ with ‘Partnership for South Hampshire’ and ‘PUSH’ with ‘PfSH’, and amend associated For clarity and 2.7,2.12, 7.4, A.23 footnotes accordingly. consistency throughout the Plan as organisation has changed name MM2 Paragraph 3.5 The Council has produced a housing trajectory for the Local Plan. The housing trajectory estimates that, taking into account sites with Update to reflect permission for development, existing allocations and the potential for further development within urban areas to 2036, the Council should the further identify greenfield sites sufficient to accommodate a minimum of 4,020 new dwellings in total. updating of the housing trajectory, changes to the components of supply and the way the housing trajectory is now presented MM3 Paragraph 3.6 ‘…The Council has estimated a requirement for 103,500 144,050 sq.m. (net) of new employment floor space (2016-2036)..’ For consistency with changes made to the employment floorspace target set out in Policy S2 MM4 Paragraph 3.7 ‘…The Borough’s settlement hierarchy set out in paragraphs 4.6-4.7should be is the main consideration in the spatial distribution of new For consistency development’. with other references to the settlement hierarchy and to clarify that the settlement hierarchy is the main consideration. -
Twyford Neighbourhood Plan Plan Period 2019 - 2033 Submission December 2020
Twyford Neighbourhood Plan Plan period 2019 - 2033 Submission December 2020 Contents BE Business and Employment 25 1. Introduction BE1 Employment and business provision 26 BE2 Northfields Farm and Hazeley Enterprise Park 27 1.1 Twyford – western gateway to the South Downs National Park 4 BE3 Twyford Preparatory School 30 1.2 External pressures on Twyford 4 1.3 What is this Plan and why do we need one? 4 ST Sustainable Tourism 32 1.4 The area of the Plan 5 1.5 How is the Plan prepared 5 ST1 Visitor and tourism facilities 33 1.6 Engaging with the community 5 ST2 Visiting and enjoying Twyford 34 1.7 The strategy for locating development 5 1.8 Fitting in with other plans 5 CP Community Provision 35 1.9 Strategic Assessment 6 10. Status of the Neighbourhood Plan 6 CP1 Open Spaces 35 CP2 Community Assets 36 2. Vision and Objectives 6 CP3 St Mary’s Primary School 39 2.1 Our vision for Twyford Parish 6 LHE Landscape, Heritage and Ecology 40 2.2 Objectives of the Plan 6 2.3 Landscape and special qualities of the National Park 7 LHE1 Protected gaps 40 2.4 Landscape definition 7 LHE2 Landscape and views 42 2.5 Plan outcomes 7 LHE3 The historic environment, buildings and archaeology 44 LHE4 Twyford Conservation Area 46 3. The Policies 9 LHE5 Green Infrastructure 47 LHE6 Local biodiversity, trees and woodlands 49 SB The Settlement Boundary 10 LHE7 Dark Night Skies 52 SB1 The settlement boundary policy 10 WE Water Environment including flood risk 53 SB2 Development outside the settlement boundary 12 WE1 Flood risk management 53 HN Housing 13 WE2 - -
River Itchen and Villages: Cheriton, Tichborne
point your feet on a new path River Itchen and Villages: Cheriton, Tichborne Distance: 24 km=15 miles or 16½ km=10 miles easy walking Region: Hampshire Date written: 18-jun-2012 Author: Botafuego Last update: 3-sep-2021 Refreshments: Ovington, Tichborne?, Cheriton Map: Explorer 132 (Winchester) but the maps in this guide should be sufficient Problems, changes? We depend on your feedback: [email protected] Public rights are restricted to printing, copying or distributing this document exactly as seen here, complete and without any cutting or editing. See Principles on main webpage. Views, trout stream, woodland, villages, cottages, pubs, historic battle site, great house In Brief This walk is a magnificent day out through some of the prettiest Hampshire villages, with a delightful walk along the River Itchen and a visit to a battle site, with some excellent places for refreshment. There are just a few nettles in Little Hampage Wood, easy to skip around. Boots are preferable because of the distance, the slippery chalk and the occasional boggy patch, although the going is generally easy. Your dog will be welcome, although you might decide to use the lanes to avoid stiles at the start in Cheriton and later in Tichborne. It is best not to do this walk during early August because of the Boomtown Festival which closes the path at the end of Leg 1 requiring a long diversion. For info, do a websearch for Boomtown Public Information . The walk begins Itchen in the village of Stoke Cheriton, Hampshire , Leg 2 Ovington postcode SO24 Leg 3 Overview 0PX .