IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Cadnam Way, BOURNEMOUTH, BH8 0PL

Looking along Mill Road (North), which forms byway open to all traffic (or B.O.A.T.) number K22, from its southern end. It is a historical route pre-dating the modern 1980s housing estate here, and it used to extend along Mill Road (South) behind us, before the latter segment was incorporated into the modern housing estate as part of the public highway. The route can still be eminently followed on its dead-straight course behind us, although the estate roads curve across the route. See Image for the next view along the road ahead, with links to further pictures along the route.

Looking south along Mill Road (North), which forms byway open to all traffic (or B.O.A.T.) number K22 - it used to extend along Mill Road (South) to Castle Lane before the latter segment was incorporated into the modern housing estate as part of the public highway (its course can be followed dead-straight ahead although the modern estate roads curve somewhat). To our left are the backs of houses on Broadlands Close, at the northern edge of the vast Muscliff housing estate. See Image for the view along here from the end ahead, and Image for the next view on the road behind us.

Looking south along Mill Road (North), which forms byway open to all traffic (or B.O.A.T.) number K22 - it used to extend along Mill Road (South) to Castle Lane before the latter segment was incorporated into the modern housing estate as part of the public highway. Ahead of us, we see one of the few houses along Mill Road; it would have been pretty much neighbourless the other side too, but since the mid 1980s the vast Muscliff housing estate has grown very close by. See Image for the next view along the road ahead, and Image for the next view behind us.

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.

We are approaching a quick double-bend in Mill Road (North), which forms byway open to all traffic (or B.O.A.T.) number K22 - it used to extend along Mill Road (South) to Castle Lane before the latter segment was incorporated into the modern housing estate as part of the public highway. It is only in recent years that signage omits the brackets from around the word North. At the bend, another B.O.A.T., Careys Road, comes out from the left and provides a route along to Muscliff Lane. See: Image for the next view along Mill Road, ahead; Image for the next view along Mill Road, behind us; and Image for the next view along Careys Road, left.

We are in the midst of a quick double-bend in Mill Road (North), which forms byway open to all traffic (or B.O.A.T.) number K22 - it used to extend along Mill Road (South) to Castle Lane before the latter segment was incorporated into the modern housing estate as part of the public highway. Ahead of us, another B.O.A.T., Careys Road, comes out and provides a route along to Muscliff Lane. See: Image for the next view along Mill Road, to the left; Image for the next view along Mill Road, to the right; and Image for the next view along Careys Road, ahead.

We are looking south along Mill Road (North), which forms byway open to all traffic (or B.O.A.T.) number K22 - it used to extend along Mill Road (South) to Castle Lane before the latter segment was incorporated into the modern housing estate as part of the public highway. Behind us, the road is tarmacked (see Image) but here it becomes gravel as it heads for the modern suburbia of Muscliff. See Image for the next view along the road, just around the bend ahead.

We are looking along Mill Road (North), which forms byway open to all traffic (or B.O.A.T.) number K22 - it used to extend along Mill Road (South) to Castle Lane before the latter segment was incorporated into the modern housing estate as part of the public highway. As can be seen here, it is tarmacked at this northern end but it is not a terribly good surface and is more akin to a track than to a road. See Image for the view towards us from ahead, and Image for the next view on the road behind us.

We are looking along Careys Road, which forms byway open to all traffic (or B.O.A.T.) number K25, from near its eastern end. It is a gravel road with a scattering of houses on it. See Image for the next view along the road ahead, and Image for a view behind us (including links to further photos on Mill Road).

Yeomans Road is one of the main routes to the vast 1980s Muscliff housing estate, and here it reaches a roundabout with the estate to the left. An industrial estate is to the right, behind the Castlepoint shopping centre. Meanwhile, Yeomans Road continues ahead as a gravel road, and a public right of way - a byway open to all traffic (or B.O.A.T.) number K21 - leading to Throop Road. See Image for the view along the gravel road from the other side of the roundabout, and links to further photos on the route.