Cherhill White Horse
England's third oldest equine geoglyph, a giant chalk carving on Cherhill Down, known for its changing eye.

πŸ“œ Third oldest equine geoglyph in England, carved into Cherhill Down in 1780.
πŸ” Shares the hillside with the Lansdowne Monument and Oldbury Castle.

Why Go

🌊 Splendid views over the Wiltshire countryside.
πŸšΆβ€β™€οΈ Enjoy a countryside walk to the site.
🐴 See a historic chalk hill figure, part of the White Horse Trail.
πŸ“Έ Great photo opportunities, especially with yellow fields in May.

Why Avoid

🚫 Cannot walk on the horse itself to protect the monument.

πŸ…ΏοΈ Parking

Free lay-by on A4 westbound carriageway offers views and footpath access.

πŸ• Dogs

Dogs allowed on lead, especially near livestock.

Last updated 1 day ago

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