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Holy Cross is an impressive church which traces its origins back to the 12th century and boasts the addition of two chapels in the 14th century. Notable features include an eye-catching stained glass window crafted by Capronnier, a memorial dedicated to Sir Richard de Westcote – regarded as the earliest known resident of the village – and a complete peal of six resounding bells. In the churchyard, a poignant landmark resides in the form of the final resting place of Viscount Montgomery of Alamein.

Wood fired pizzas at the Green, Butts Road in Alton. Saturdays from 4pm.

An old distance sign that has survived the redevelopment of Alton.

Holybourne Hill/Holybourne Down/Brockham Hill is one of the highest points in the county of Hampshire, England, and in the Hampshire Downs, rising to 225 metres (738 ft) above sea level. Fantastic spot for a picnic if you have a blanket.

Holybourne Down is also known as Brockham Hill (to locals!)

The Church of St Lawrence, Alton is an Anglican parish church in Alton, Hampshire, England. It is a Grade I listed building and is notable both for the range of its architecture and for being the site of the concluding action of the Battle of Alton during the English Civil War. The Church of St Lawrence, like many older English churches, is an amalgam of styles resulting from repeated additions and extensions being made down the centuries. In the words of William Curtis: "There are then apparent in the church three distinct styles of architecture, and these strangely enough represent the two extremes of Gothic architecture, namely, early Norman, early English, and two sorts of Perpendicular and Tudor work, the flat-headed and pointed arch." [...] The present-day church had its origins in the Norman period, with building probably starting at some time not long after 1066. The conventional date for the founding of the church is 1070, and the church celebrated its 900th anniversary in 1970. Cit. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Church_of_St_Lawrence,_Alton

Not to be confused with the similarly named Holy Cross church in Binstead, Isle of Wight, "the current building dates from the 12th Century but it is believed there may have been an earlier Saxon church on or near the site. Field Marshall Lord Montgomery, who was a regular worshipper at Holy Cross, is buried in the graveyard." Cit. https://www.benbinfro.co.uk/our-churches/binsted/ The building was modified in the 13th- and then again 15th-century and went through substantial restoration in 1863. It is Grade I listed since 1963. See https://britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/101302151-church-of-the-holy-cross-binsted

Absolutely fantastic place. Great ride. Hills all around 👍🏻