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Monument View, BRIGHTON, BN2 0FR

Small housing estate built sometime in the 1990s next to the pulling up area of Brighton Racecourse.

Located on the southern side of a road called Manor Hill and added to the course in 1952. The houses on the right are Image See also Image, the view from the opposite end.

Added in 1952 and located to the south of Manor Hill which is closed on race days and turfed over. The course starts on the northern side of Red Hill and runs in a horseshoe shape around Whitehawk Bottom which contains the suburb of Whitehawk, crossing Wilson Avenue, which is also closed on race days and turfed over, before heading towards the grandstand where the finishing post is located. To the left of the stand are the stables.

In the Craven Vale housing estate

At the top end of Craven Vale

Whitehawk Hill contains the earliest recorded inhabited site in Brighton being the location of a form Neolithic camp that has been dated back to 2700BC, older than Stonehenge. Some of ditches which form concentric circles that cross both Manor Hill and the racecourse can still be seen. In this view they are located by the uneven ground running left to right. In the distance is the suburb of Whitehawk that was built between the wars in what was Whitehawk Bottom.

A cul de sac off Queensway that is part of the Craven Vale estate built in 1953. The houses beyond are in The Causeway that was developed in the early 1990s with the Whitehawk Hill transmitter to the right.

Whitehawk Hill contains the earliest recorded inhabited site in Brighton being the location of a form Neolithic camp that has been dated back to 2700BC, older than Stonehenge. Some of ditches which form concentric circles that cross both Manor Hill and the racecourse can still be seen. In this view they are located by the uneven ground to the left. Beyond are the houses in The Causeway with the stables belonging to Brighton Racecourse straight ahead.

The earthworks in the foreground are remains of a former neolithic camp which once possessed a number concentric ditches linked by causeways. The camp was split by a road in the 1930s and parts levelled out to accommodate Brighton racecourse. Beyond is the main transmitter mast for the Brighton and visible over large areas of the current city.

To the north of St John the Baptist Catholic School the road becomes a track, a restricted byway, that heads north past the television transmitter mast and on to Manor Hill next to the racecourse. Beyond the hedges to the right are a large set of allotments.