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East Meon, Petersfield, UK
East Meon, Petersfield, UK

East Meon Holiday Accommodation Guide

East MeonTourists will be able to take advantage of everything East Meon and its surrounds have to offer when on holiday in the county of Hampshire due to the hospitality given in and around East Meon and the surrounding region. Visitors to East Meon can stay in a hotel or rent a self-catering house or cottage and enjoy everything the hamlet has to offer. The hamlet boasts a lovely atmosphere and a variety of good rental alternatives, including high-end hotels, low-cost bed & breakfasts, and flats. East Meon as well as other towns and villages in Hampshire, provide a wide range of activities for both tourists and business visitors. Stay in Hampshire and checkout East Meon Holiday Accommodation Guide.

Visitors to East Meon, Hampshire, will find themselves in one of the most beautiful river valleys in the county. The downs are crossed by peaceful roadways. The River Meon begins in the hills to the south, gradually gaining power as it makes its way down to the Solent, some twenty miles distant.
The settlement is unspoiled, with several charming houses and two other noteworthy structures. The first is the church, a magnificent cruciform structure with a lead spire atop an embellished Norman tower. The nave and transepts are primarily Norman, and Bishop Walkelyn, who erected the first Winchester Cathedral, may have designed the church. Its crowning splendour is a magnificent Tournai black marble font with vibrant carvings of grapes, doves, and dragons, as well as scenes from Adam and Eve's lives. The arms of Prior Hinton of St Swithun's Monastery, which also have a black Tournai font, are on the exterior of the church at the east end. In the late 15th century, he restored the east side. The Court House, which was erected in the 15th century and has solid walls identical to those of the cathedral, is just across the street. The courts of the Bishops of Winchester used to be held here. The house is made up of a hall with offices on the north end and a south end that has vanished. There were dwelling quarters above this.
The property, which had been used as a fann for many years, has now been renovated as a private residence.
Another lovely town is West Meon, which is about eight miles downstream. At the foot of the downs, a cluster of charming gabled plaster and timbered houses, many of which are thatched, may be found. A stone cross stands in the village's centre, constructed in memory of a doctor by the youngest of his 16 children.
Lord, the cricketer who founded Lord's Cricket Ground, is buried here.
Coles in the village of Privett is one and a half miles south east of the Pig and Whistle and just off the Alton and West Meon route. A magnificent garden may be found here. Trees and bushes are interwound by grassy walks, with vivid floral borders, rose and water gardens.

Exploring East Meon Holiday Accommodation Guide

  • East Meon Geolocation Latitude 50.9944° N Longitude -1.0377° W
  • East Meon Postcode GU32
  • East Meon Maps
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  • East Meon Tracks & Route

It is an idyllic setting, with the village surrounded by a protected countryside full of footpaths and bridleways, yet it is easily accessible to Petersfield with its London train services and the A3 and A272 to Winchester. East Meon can be found in the Meon Valley, which is located to the north of Portsmouth. This beautiful village is within the South Downs National Park.

In the village, in addition to a well-stocked general store and post office, an award-winning bar, and a variety of stores catering to day-to-day necessities, there is also a doctor's office. Two miles away in Clanfield is where you'll find both the doctor's office and the pharmacy.

 

Find luxury vacation homes that are self-catered and offer a wide variety of outdoor activities and leisure hobbies just outside your door. These cottages also feature a variety of trails that are ideal for lengthy, intimate strolls. Longer stays provide guests with the opportunity to explore more of the region and all that the South Downs have to offer, making them ideal for couples and families looking to get away from the hustle and bustle of city life for a long weekend or for a more extended period of time.

Discover prestigious educational institutions in the neighbourhood, such as Bedales, Churcher's College, and Ditcham Park School.

A more extensive range of amenities can be found in Petersfield, such as Waitrose and Tesco supermarkets, a Marks & Spencer department store, and a market that takes place on Wednesdays and Saturdays every week in The Square. The mainline railway station in Petersfield provides passengers with a frequent service to London Waterloo.

The South Coast and London can both be reached quickly and easily thanks to the A3 bypass.

It is not difficult to get to the South Downs Way, Old Winchester Hill, or Queen Elizabeth Country Park. Find a newly constructed vacation cottage that has been built to a high degree and has accommodation of a high quality, and you'll have a great time. You will be staying in a coaching inn that is located in the middle of some of the most stunning scenery in Hampshire.

Have lunch on a patio with the River Meon running along the side by making a reservation at a lovely hotel housed in a historic building that provides a full a la carte menu as well as light meals, along with comfortable accommodations and a cosy inglenook fireplaces to warm your toes after a day of outdoor activities. Alternatively, you may choose to have your meal on a patio overlooking the river.

Take the family on delightful walks along the South Downs Way, a 100-mile long National Trail that follows the old routes and drover ways along the chalk escarpment and ridges of the South Downs. East Meon is a stunning village that is the perfect location for walkers who would like to explore the South Downs.

The undulating path offers a magnificent journey for long distance riders as well as walkers. The Dyke valley is the longest, deepest, and widest 'dry valley' in the UK. It is nearly a mile long.

Although it is said in folklore that the Devil created this chasm in order to drown the parishioners of the Weald, experts believe that it was formed naturally during the most recent ice age, which occurred slightly over 10,000 years ago.

This part of the country offers a wealth of exciting options for day outings and weekend getaways.

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