![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgBqkFLfwIulTxWsfzkOhDgsJ3KN6Dni2jiJhjBxHEmalvH9O7C-EtRRSmvn-2cWqE2H9W1kImCVH1fyWUK1bSNiQIG1doQMUI3C4iDpJm6p2-Ck_ea24EO1x5m_MWGhGHDS-mD6csKjg1o/s320/Various+006.jpg)
This is one of the summits of this stretch of the Downs, rising to 206m (676ft). There are signs of Bronze Age and Saxon burials, with a number of low tumuli. The summit looks southwards down onto Ashcombe Bottom, an area of natural woodland, coppiced hazel and areas of open glades, with exceptional biodiversity of plants and butterflies.
To the north are splendid views of the Sussex Weald, as well as an ancient track-way leading down towards Chiltington called the Warningore Bostall.
This is a steep sided track,
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1 comment:
Lucky you being so close to such smashing walks and views. The South Downs Way is such a pedestrian name for such an historic and inspiring thorough-fare. You feel your walking with giants and saints.
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