IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Beechcroft, HAYWARDS HEATH, RH16 4FU

Built in the late 19th century on a former field called Upper Riddens Wood Field according to Cuckfield's 1843 tithe map and originally called Longrove. By the 1910 OS map it had become St Helena's Convalescent Home and remained so until around Second World War. By the 1950s it had become a guest house for the neighbouring Convent of the Holy Cross and was probably sold when the nuns moved to Loughborough in 1979. It is now a nursing home.

The current track heads south from Isaac's Lane to Bolnore Farm, whose buildings can be seen on the left, and a couple of cottages. The track itself is much older being marked on a 1638 estate map and called Half Street Lane.

This track on the western outskirts of Haywards Heath, heading southeast from Isaac's Lane, joins up with a path to Bolnore Village.

In the south west corner of the park that was acquired by the local council in the early 1950s and is now a popular recreational area. Once the southern part of Whitegate Field according to Cuckfield's 1843 tithe map, the northern portion now containing Image It later became part of a neighbouring nursery before being added to the park.

Viewed from the footpath that runs from Bolnore Farm Lane to Parkfield Way. The cottage dates from the Victorian period and is now overlooked by the new Bolnore village development.

Located opposite Image and originally built as a lodge in the late 19th century for the Convent of the Holy Cross. The lodge was later subdivided into two dwellings St Stephens Cottage, partially obscured to the right, and Birch Cottage which was previously known as Holy Cross Cottage.

Built in the first decade of the 20th century at a former entrance of the Convent of the Holy Cross. The track from Isaac's Lane ends at this point though the bridleway continues southwards to the right.

The former chapel was converted into flats in 2001 and having once been the place of worship for the community of the Holy Cross convent which moved to Haywards Heath in 1886 and left in 1979. The former nunnery known as Grosvenor Hall was converted into offices in 1980 and has been occupied by the charity Sightsavers since 1990 though they too are due to move and have sold the building so it can be converted into housing. The former convert occupied the northern end of Reading Wood part of which still survives to the south and contains a burial area for the former nuns.

Like the pretend barn conversion, see Image, there are some pretend stables conversion in the new development. These have never seen a horse in their entire existence. Located off Parkfield Way and occupying a former field called Six Acres according to Cuckfield's 1843 tithe map.

This loop around what is now known as Wildflower Meadow was added as an extension to the original circuit in 1974 and includes a fifty yard tunnel at the western end. In the foreground is Club House Curve to the left and Parkfield Curve to the right. The field is northern portion of Whitegate Field according to Cuckfield's 1843 tithe map, see Image for what is now the southern part.