IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Chesilbourne Grove, BOURNEMOUTH, BH8 0BA

Introduction

This page details the photographs taken nearby to Chesilbourne Grove, BH8 0BA by members of the Geograph project.

The Geograph project started in 2005 with the aim of publishing, organising and preserving representative images for every square kilometre of Great Britain, Ireland and the Isle of Man.

There are currently over 7.5m images from over14,400 individuals and you can help contribute to the project by visiting https://www.geograph.org.uk

Image Map (Loading...)

MarkerMarker

Images are licensed for reuse under creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0
Notes
  • Clicking on the map will re-center to the selected point.
  • The higher the marker number, the further away the image location is from the centre of the postcode.

Image Listing (26 Images Found)

Images are licensed for reuse under creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0
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Image
Details
Distance
1
Throop: byway K23 reaches Chesildene Avneue
This straight path, along with the modern-day stretch of road continuing eventually behind us, was one of the original tracks when Throop was a rural area. In the 1980s the vast housing estate was built and the first stretch of Chesildene Drive was borrowed, but it then swings around to the north while still carrying the name. Ahead, it approaches the other end, on a modern cul-de-sac named Chesildene Avenue, where again the original route used to extend to the junction visible in the very background. The path is still designated as a public right of way - a byway open to all traffic (or B.O.A.T.), number K23, although its extent has been truncated at both ends as described above. See Image for a view towards us from the road ahead, and Image for the next view on the path behind us, with links to further photos along the path.
Image: © Chris Downer Taken: 5 Mar 2017
0.05 miles
2
Throop: byway K23 from Chesildene Avenue
This straight path, along with the modern-day stretch of road continuing at the far end, was one of the original tracks when Throop was a rural area. In the 1980s the vast housing estate was built and the first stretch of Chesildene Drive was borrowed, but it then swings around to the north while still carrying the name. Just here we look at it actually from Chesilbourne Grove, a cul-de-sac off Chesildene Avenue which is just to our left, and similarly continues behind us a short way on the original course of the track. The path is still designated as a public right of way - a byway open to all traffic (or B.O.A.T.), number K23, although its extent has been truncated at both ends as described above. See Image for the next view on the path ahead, with links to further photos along the path.
Image: © Chris Downer Taken: 5 Mar 2017
0.05 miles
3
Throop: byway K23 nears its eastern end
This straight path, along with the modern-day stretch of road continuing eventually behind us, was one of the original tracks when Throop was a rural area. In the 1980s the vast housing estate was built and the first stretch of Chesildene Drive was borrowed, but it then swings around to the north while still carrying the name. Ahead, it approaches the other end, on a modern cul-de-sac named Chesildene Avenue. The path is still designated as a public right of way - a byway open to all traffic (or B.O.A.T.), number K23, although its extent has been truncated at both ends. See Image for the next view on the path behind us, and Image for the next view ahead - each with links to further photos along the path.
Image: © Chris Downer Taken: 5 Mar 2017
0.06 miles
4
Throop: passing a spindly tree on byway K23
This straight path, along with the modern-day stretch of road continuing eventually ahead, was one of the original tracks when Throop was a rural area. In the 1980s the vast housing estate was built and the first stretch of Chesildene Drive was borrowed, but it then swings around to the north while still carrying the name. The path is still designated as a public right of way - a byway open to all traffic (or B.O.A.T.), number K23, although its extent has been truncated at both ends. See Image for the next view on the path ahead, and Image for the next view behind us - each with links to further photos along the path.
Image: © Chris Downer Taken: 5 Mar 2017
0.09 miles
5
Throop: byway K23 passes the back of Hungerford Road houses
This straight path behind us, along with the modern-day stretch of road continuing eventually behind us, was one of the original tracks when Throop was a rural area. In the 1980s the vast housing estate was built and the first stretch of Chesildene Drive was borrowed, but it then swings around to the north while still carrying the name. The path is still designated as a public right of way - a byway open to all traffic (or B.O.A.T.), number K23, although its extent has been truncated at both ends. See Image for the view behind us onto Chesildene Drive, and Image for the next view on the byway ahead - each with links to further photos along the path.
Image: © Chris Downer Taken: 5 Mar 2017
0.09 miles
6
Throop: church of St. Paul
A modern church on this modern (1980s) housing estate.
Image: © Chris Downer Taken: 3 Feb 2008
0.09 miles
7
Throop: postbox № BH8 70, Chesildene Drive
This Victorian postbox certainly hasn't been in this position since it was manufactured! This is a 1980s housing estate, before which this area was just farmland.
Image: © Chris Downer Taken: 18 Jul 2008
0.10 miles
8
Throop: the original and modern-day Chesildene Drives diverge
The straight path ahead of us, continuing also behind us, was one of the original tracks when Throop was a rural area. In the 1980s the vast housing estate was built and this first stretch of Chesildene Drive was borrowed, but it then swings around to the north while still carrying the name. The path is still designated as a public right of way - a byway open to all traffic (or B.O.A.T.), from the start just ahead of us to the (also truncated) far end on Chesildene Avenue. See Image for the view towards us from by the fence (and thus behind us along the continuing road), with links to further photos along the path.
Image: © Chris Downer Taken: 5 Mar 2017
0.11 miles
9
Throop: western end of byway K23
The straight path behind us, along with the visible stretch of road ahead, was one of the original tracks when Throop was a rural area. In the 1980s the vast housing estate was built and this first stretch of Chesildene Drive was borrowed, but it then swings around to the north while still carrying the name. The path is still designated as a public right of way - a byway open to all traffic (or B.O.A.T.), number K23, from the start just ahead of us to the (also truncated) far end behind us on Chesildene Avenue. See Image for the view towards us from ahead, and Image for the next view on the byway behind us, with links to further photos along the path.
Image: © Chris Downer Taken: 5 Mar 2017
0.12 miles
10
Muscliff: southern segment of footpath K24
This public footpath is a historical route, known as Barrowgate Road, which long pre-dates the 1980s Muscliff housing estate. Despite now running between the back gardens of houses on the estate, it retains its rural feel. This southern segment is the narrowest, hemmed in between the back fence of Rownhams Road houses, and the hedges at the back of the older Harbeck Road properties. See Image for the next view on the path ahead, and Image for the next view behind us - with links to further photos all along the route.
Image: © Chris Downer Taken: 16 Jul 2016
0.16 miles
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