IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Sparrow Way, BURGESS HILL, RH15 9UL

Home since 1970 of Burgess Hill Rugby Football Club. Their clubhouse is out of shot to the left and access is made through Image

Part of the western expansion of the town since 1990s. Prior to that it was once a field called Hovel Mead according to Hurstpierpoint's 1842 tithe map.

Crossing Jane Murray Way from the footpath.

The path to the left drops to a small ford on the Pook Bourne Stream.

The Pook Bourne Stream running West from Burgess Hill.

An entrance point to the West Park Reserve in Burgess Hill. An area of 4.5 acres of woodland situated on the west side of the Town.

Part of Burgess Hill's attempt to provide public access to green areas on the edge of town. The crescent runs from Bedelands Farm nature reserve in the north then follows the western border of the town to Batchelors Farm nature reserve in the south. The access includes bridleways, footpaths and open access land. Here the bridleway drops to the left to ford Pook Bourne whilst the footpath runs over it to the right. Beyond is Jane Murray Way, the A273, a bypass built in the late 1990s, followed by the western edge of the town itself. The scheme was set up around 2003 and implemented over the past couple of years, the bridleway surface was laid in November.

A new building being built at Eastlands Farm viewed from the Burgess Hill Green Circle.

Now part of the Green Crescent, a set of open spaces that extends from Bedelands Farm in the north around the western edge of Burgess Hill to Batchelors Farm in the south. Viewed from a recently laid bridleway that is not yet marked on the map that follows Jane Murray Way, the A273. No longer a working farm there are plans to make it an educational centre for the project.