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bike rack at the back of the cafe

really nice pub / restaurant

Great tea stop in West Street Alresford. Cakes are made in house, always a plus.

Tichborne manor was given to the Bishop of Winchester by Edward the Elder over a thousand years ago and the village has become populated with a glorious cluster of historic buildings in the intervening centuries. If you're passing through on a hike, it's well worth exploring this South Downs village to find its pretty thatched cottages and church.

This Grade II listed building was originally built in the 13th-century when Godfrey de Lucy, Bishop of Winchester, enlarged the fishpond supplying his palace at Bishops Sutton by constructing the Great Weir at Alresford and then replanned New Alresford in the pattern existing today. [...] As did many towns, over the years Alresford suffered the ravages of a number of fires. During the seventeenth century four serious outbreaks are recorded, the most disastrous occurring in 1689. [...] Records and photographs concerning the rebuilt church in 1689 are available and give an accurate picture of the building prior to the reconstruction by Sir Arthur Blomfield in 1898. From: http://www.arlevalleychurches.org.uk/campus-locations/history-of-st-johns/ Coming into New Alresford from the North, just before encountering St John's church in front of you, partially hidden behind some smaller buildings but the Tower well visible, you can stop on Broad Street where there is no shortage of cafes and shops where you can take a break and grab a bite to eat. A pharmacy is also available on the corner with East Street should you need any medical supplies.

St John’s is an elegant church in the heart of New Alresford. The church was built in the 13th century but was almost entirely rebuilt in 1898, save for the West Tower. Owing to the significant restoration, St John’s is Grade II-listed.

New Alresford is a pretty Georgian town renowned for pastel painted buildings, riverside walks, and independent shops. It is the UK capital of watercress farming, too. In the Middle Ages, Alresford had one of the country’s biggest sheep fairs and still has a rich fair heritage. With plenty of places for food and drink, a range of accommodation, and tourist attractions, it is a good place for a pit-stop or an overnight stay.

Garden centre that welcomes cyclists with bike racks. Great for coffee, breakfast, cake etc. Café open: 09:30 - 16:00 Mon to Sat and 10:00 - 15:30 Sun and bank holidays. https://www.longbarn.co.uk/cafe/