Route and Points of Interest
| Map of all coordinates from Google Map of first 200 coordinates from Bing |
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| Point | Coordinates (Links to map resources) |
OS Grid Ref | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Maes Knoll hillfort | 51°23′28″N 2°34′34″W / 51.391°N 2.576°W / 51.391; -2.576 (Maes Knoll hillfort) | ST599659 | Maes Knoll |
| Stantonbury Camp | 51°22′12″N 2°28′16″W / 51.370°N 2.471°W / 51.370; -2.471 (Stantonbury Camp) | ST672636 | Stantonbury Camp |
| Joining the River Avon | 51°21′22″N 2°19′37″W / 51.356°N 2.327°W / 51.356; -2.327 (Joining the River Avon) | ST773620 | Monkton Combe |
| River Avon to Lacock | 51°24′43″N 2°07′05″W / 51.412°N 2.118°W / 51.412; -2.118 (River Avon to Lacock) | ST918681 | Lacock |
| Morgan's Hill | 51°24′07″N 1°57′32″W / 51.402°N 1.959°W / 51.402; -1.959 (Morgan's Hill) | SU029670 | Morgan's Hill |
| Shepherds' Shore | 51°23′38″N 1°55′59″W / 51.394°N 1.933°W / 51.394; -1.933 (Shepherds' Shore) | SU047661 | |
| Milk Hill | 51°22′26″N 1°51′11″W / 51.374°N 1.853°W / 51.374; -1.853 (Milk Hill) | SU102639 | |
| Shaw House | 51°23′13″N 1°48′40″W / 51.387°N 1.811°W / 51.387; -1.811 (Shaw House) | SU131654 | |
| Savernake Forest | 51°22′59″N 1°40′48″W / 51.383°N 1.68°W / 51.383; -1.68 (Savernake Forest) | SU221649 | Savernake Forest |
Read more about this topic: Wansdyke (earthwork)
Famous quotes containing the words route, points and/or interest:
“A Route of Evanescence
With a revolving Wheel—”
—Emily Dickinson (1830–1886)
“Wonderful “Force of Public Opinion!” We must act and walk in all points as it prescribes; follow the traffic it bids us, realise the sum of money, the degree of “influence” it expects of us, or we shall be lightly esteemed; certain mouthfuls of articulate wind will be blown at us, and this what mortal courage can front?”
—Thomas Carlyle (1795–1881)
“Cities force growth and make men talkative and entertaining, but they make them artificial. What possesses interest for us is the natural of each, his constitutional excellence. This is forever a surprise, engaging and lovely; we cannot be satiated with knowing it, and about it; and it is this which the conversation with Nature cherishes and guards.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)