이스트 티티드‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪14‬개의 천연기념물

I'm glad I included this church yard in my hike. It was a pleasant detour. I recommend it.

It was a struggle to find the correct tree for me.

This is just a little waterfall but worth going to have a look at. It is quite amazing that the waterfall is located in a lane that is right in the middle of a residential area. It is however close to a good walking route.

The wood was gifted to the Woodland Trust in 1996. It is a small level and almost rectangular site extending north to south alongside the road with pasture to the east. It is valued by locals for its role in conservation as the locality has lost many of its trees over the last century and little woodland remains. It therefore forms an integral part of the village landscape. There is a circular footpath following inside the site's perimeter linking its three access points.

One of the oldest Yew trees in the UK, in the cemetery of the church.

A small pond that becomes a large river. Lots of streams flow around the area all linking up downstream. The source is by the road so be aware of passing cars.

Rake Hanger is a 70-acre (28.2 ha) Site of Special Scientific Interest near Hill Brow on the border between West Sussex and Hampshire. The area has a footpath that goes along the foot of the scarp, forming part of the Serpent Trail long-distance footpath. A hanger is an area of woodland on a incline and Rake is just one example of such that are liberally dotted across the countryside of the South Downs. Sessile oaks are found on the slope, whilst alder thrives on the wetter ground at the foot of the escarpment.

The source of the Itchen lies just south of Cheriton and New Alresford, in the South Downs National Park. The springs well up here and form a stream that winds north, becoming one of England's finest chalk streams. Well known for its excellent fishing, the Itchen is a thriving habitat for birds and wildlife in general.