1
Sign for the Crown Stirrup
The name relates to the regulation of the size of dogs that could hunt in the New Forest in the 11th century. Under Norman Law only those dogs that were small enough to creep through the Crown Stirrup were allowed to roam the Forest. The original 'Crown Stirrup' still hangs in the Verderers' Court of the 17th century Queen's House in Lyndhurst High Street.
Image: © Maigheach-gheal
Taken: 5 Jan 2009
0.02 miles
2
The Crown Stirrup on A337 south of Lyndhurst
Image: © John Firth
Taken: 16 Apr 2013
0.02 miles
3
Clayhill, Crown Stirrup
Pub on A337; bar to right, drinking areas left and back, large beer garden. Cask ales on offer at my visit: Flacks Double Drop, Ringwood Fortyniner.
Image: © Mike Faherty
Taken: 5 Mar 2015
0.02 miles
4
The Crown Stirrup, Lyndhurst
A pub since the early 1800's.
Image: © Maigheach-gheal
Taken: 5 Jan 2009
0.02 miles
5
Postbox on the A337
Near the Crown Stirrup public house, Lyndhurst.
Image: © Ian S
Taken: 26 Dec 2023
0.03 miles
6
Path on the edge of Park Ground Inclosure, Clay Hill, New Forest
This path follows the edge of the Park Ground Inclosure. On the left are the backs of the properties on the A337 road at Clay Hill, south of Lyndhurst. This inclosure was established in 1810, at the same time as the neighbouring Pondhead Inclosure.
Image: © Jim Champion
Taken: 10 Apr 2007
0.04 miles
7
The Crown Stirrup at Lyndhurst
A very old inn on the A337 out of Lyndhurst.
Image: © Val Pollard
Taken: 18 Sep 2009
0.04 miles
8
The Coach House
The Coach House at Foxlease near Lyndhurst in the New Forest. Used as residential accommodation at this Girlguiding UK Training and Activity Centre.
Image: © Val Pollard
Taken: 2 Aug 2004
0.13 miles
9
Winter in the Park Ground Inclosure, Clay Hill, New Forest
Overcast winter afternoon view west towards the A337 road at Clay Hill. The area was first enclosed in 1810, many of the oak and beech remain.
Image: © Jim Champion
Taken: 15 Feb 2006
0.13 miles
10
Path through Pondhead Inclosure, New Forest
The Pondhead Inclosure lies immediately SE of Lydhurst, and still contains some of the oak and beech trees planted at the beginning of the 19th century. Some coppicing still takes place in this inclosure, with hazel trees being cut to the ground so that they regrow with several stems. It was originally performed to obtain wood for a wide range of products but is now carried out as a forestry management tool for the benefit of wildlife.
Image: © Jim Champion
Taken: 10 Aug 2005
0.14 miles