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Burton Mill Pond is part of the Burton Mill and Chingford Ponds Local Nature Reserve (LNR). Originating in the late 16th century to fuel a forge, the pond has a historical past. By the late 18th century, it played a vital role as part of a water mill for grinding corn, with the imposing structure by the road now standing as the remnants of the old mill. It's part of a fabulous landscape as you cycle along the road bordering its northeastern shore.

The views over the water of Upper Pond are beautiful. Such a stunning place to stop for a while and take stock of your surroundings.

The current mill building dates from around 1780, although mills and forges have been exploiting the Downs spring water for at least 800 years. The mill's historic water-powered milling machine has been restored to working condition. Burton Mill is open to visitors on the Sunday of the National Mills Weekend in May and the National Heritage Weekend in September.

Burton Mill Pond is a beautiful place to visit. It is an atmospheric hammer pond and holding pond in the South Downs National Park, near Petworth, West Sussex. The pond is part of the Burton Mill and Chingford Ponds Local Nature Reserve (LNR) and the Burton Park Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI), which are nationally important for their wetland habitats, rare plants, birdlife, and invertebrate populations.

Burton Mill Pond is part of the Burton Mill and Chingford Ponds Local Nature Reserve (LNR). Enjoy the moment of calm as you pedal along the road skirting its north eastern shore. The pond was created in the late 16th century to power a forge. In the late 18th century the pond was part of a water mill for grinding corn. The large house by the road is the old mill.

Upper Pond is a picturesque stretch of water that’s surrounded by lush parkland and ancient oaks. From this spot, you get a view of Petworth House across the water.

Great view point looking across the lake

Burton and Chingford Ponds Local Nature Reserve is a real melting pot of habitats. There's bogs, mixed woodland, dry and wet heath and wet alder carr woodland all within the site, each worth spending time over. 24 separate species of dragonfly can be found here, including the rare hairy dragonfly. Bats, wildfowl and water lilies are also present.