English Heritage sites near Bramshaw Parish

Medieval Merchant's House

MEDIEVAL MERCHANT'S HOUSE

11 miles from Bramshaw Parish

A residence and place of business, this former merchant's House stood on one of the busiest streets in medieval Southampton.

Netley Abbey

NETLEY ABBEY

13 miles from Bramshaw Parish

The most complete surviving Cistercian monastery in southern England, with almost all the walls of its 13th-century church still standing, along with many monastic buildings.

Old Sarum

OLD SARUM

13 miles from Bramshaw Parish

Site of the original Salisbury, this mighty Iron Age hill fort was where the first cathedral once stood and the Romans, Normans and Saxons have all left their mark during 5000 years of history.

Knowlton Church and Earthworks

KNOWLTON CHURCH AND EARTHWORKS

14 miles from Bramshaw Parish

The siting of this ruined medieval church at the centre of a Neolithic ritual henge earthwork symbolises the transition from pagan to Christian worship and creates an atmospheric scene.

Christchurch Castle and Norman House

CHRISTCHURCH CASTLE AND NORMAN HOUSE

15 miles from Bramshaw Parish

The castle remains include parts of the keep and the 12th century riverside chamber block or Norman House, a very early example of domestic architecture including a rare Norman chimney.

Hurst Castle

HURST CASTLE

16 miles from Bramshaw Parish

Hurst Castle provides a remote escape by the sea with plenty of things to do and see! Built by Henry VIII; one of the most advanced artillery fortresses in England.


Churches in Bramshaw Parish

Bramshaw: St Peter

Judds Hill Bramshaw Lyndhurst
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http://www.forestedgechurches.org

St Peter’s Church is a beautiful part 12th Century village church, which  attracts a friendly congregation from the Bramshaw, Brook, Penn, Furzeley, Nomansland and Fritham villages. You will find it perched above the B3081 from Landford to Cadnam, with it’s own small car park, as well as parking along the roadside. 

We are fortunate to have a resident vicar, although we and he are part of the wider Forest and Avon Team Ministry.

Our church is here for all of us and this website is aimed at keeping you up to date with what goes on within the church and from the church and provides contacts for any and all questions. All visitors, those living locally and those who have just moved to the area are always welcome.


Pubs in Bramshaw Parish

Bell Inn

Roger Penny Way, Brook, SO43 7HE
(023) 8081 2214
bellinn-newforest.co.uk/

The Bell dates from 1782 and retains many of its period features, but has the feel more of a modern hotel (it has 28 rooms upstairs). The bar, with adjoining impressive fireplace, is located in the centre of the main room which has plenty o...
Bramble Hill Hotel

Furzley Lane, Bramshaw, SO43 7JG
(023) 8081 3165
bramblehillhotel.co.uk/

A former royal hunting lodge, with extensive grounds and noted for its collection of rhododendrons, flowering shrubs and trees. The hotel has been run by the same family since the 1980s. The building eschews symmetry in favour of a jumble o...
Bramshaw Golf Club

Brook, SO43 7HE
(023) 8081 3433
bramshawgolfclub.co.uk/restaurant-bar/

Beer range quoted was as of April 2018. The club's website says 'The Clubhouse is open from 7am and catering is available daily from 9am. The bar opens for service at 11am and remains open until late except for winter months. Please note du...
Green Dragon

Brook, SO43 7HE
(023) 8081 3359
greendragonbrook.co.uk/

A traditional thatched country pub. Inside a central bar serves several interconnecting rooms decorated with various antique memorabilia, low beamed ceilings and a couple of woodburners. A popular contemporary pub menu (with a different men...
Royal Oak

Fritham, SO43 7HJ
(023) 8081 2606
royaloakfritham.co.uk/

The Royal Oak is a New Forest institution which, apart from appearing in CAMRA's Good Beer Guide for over four decades, has also been selected by other guides for awards including being featured as another guide's 'country pub of the year',...
Sir Walter Tyrrell

Canterton Lane, Canterton, SO43 7HD
(023) 8081 3170
thesirwaltertyrrell.co.uk/

This large pub was built in the 1930s. Its name is that of the man whose arrow killed William I (William Rufus) in 1100, at a supposed location marked by the nearby Rufus Stone. The comfortable interior is reminiscent of the grander roadhou...