English Heritage sites near Ewhurst Parish
WAVERLEY ABBEY
15 miles from Ewhurst Parish
Fragments of the church and monastic buildings of the first Cistercian abbey in England, founded in 1128.
FARNHAM CASTLE KEEP
16 miles from Ewhurst Parish
The impressive motte and shell keep of Farnham Castle, Surrey, founded in 1138 by Bishop Henry of Blois. An enjoyable day out within travelling distance of London.
BRAMBER CASTLE
18 miles from Ewhurst Parish
The remains of a Norman castle on the banks of the River Adur, founded by William de Braose soon after the Norman Conquest.
COOMBE CONDUIT
20 miles from Ewhurst Parish
Coombe Conduit is made up of two small Tudor buildings connected by an underground passage.Water was once supplied to Hampton Court Palace via this tunnel.
MARBLE HILL
22 miles from Ewhurst Parish
Marble Hill is the last complete survivor of the elegant villas and gardens which bordered the Thames between Richmond and Hampton Court in the 18th century.
BOXGROVE PRIORY
22 miles from Ewhurst Parish
The guest house and other remains of a Benedictine priory: much of the fine 12th to 14th century monastic church survives as the parish church.
Churches in Ewhurst Parish
Ewhurst: St Peter & St Paul
The Street
Ewhurst
Cranleigh
01483 277584
http://www.eofgparish.org.uk
St Peter & St Paul Ewhurst is the parish church for the parish of Ewhurst with Okewood and Forest Green, created in January 2018 in the Diocese of Guildford. Our two other churches in the parish are St John the Baptist at Okewood and Holy Trinity in Forest Green.
Click on the Parish link in the menu to see the details of our other churches.
Pubs in Ewhurst Parish
Bull's Head
The Street (B2127), Ewhurst, GU6 7QD
(01483) 277447
thebullsheadinn.co.uk/
Ewhurst Village Club
1a Ockley Road, Ewhurst, GU6 7QJ
(01483) 277300
sites.google.com/site/ewhurstvillageclub
Hollybush Tavern
Despite its name, the Hollybush Tavern was the village club. It closed in 2012 and has been converted to housing, although the name can still be seen on the building. It was originally a coffee house.
Wheatsheaf Inn
This fine 17th century, tile hung, brick built pub was very close to the Sussex border. It contained several pleasant drinking and eating areas off the little bar. There were real fires including an attractive inglenook. Formerly a Watney p...
Windmill Inn
This old pub used to be a smuggler's lookout and visiting it on clear day it is easy to see why. Although very much a restaurant, drinkers are welcome in the two small areas around the wooden floored bar. The further of these drinking areas...