Geograph - photograph every grid square

Despite it being out in the countryside to the south of the town this area still falls within the Civil Parish of Banbury. The road is Wykham Lane joining Bodicote and Broughton.

As the ultimate antidote to all those photographs submitted to this grid square featuring the M40 Motorway with images taken at 70 mph out of vehicle windscreens here is Squirrel Lane, so narrow that it has no pavements nor vehicle passing places except in residents' driveways. It is so called as it was once, before all the houses were built, one ...

This section of Squirrel Lane is narrow with no pavements or vehicle passing places except in residents' driveways. It is so called as it was once, before all the houses were built, one of the lanes to the then isolated Squirrel public house above Booker Common [[4585450]].

The distant buildings are Red Cottages according to the Ordnance Survey 1:25,000 scale mapping but Wagoners Cottage according to larger scale versions.

The entrance to the Snowshill Hill estate is at the trees, and heads off to the right.

Looking in the direction of Snowshill, the trees and the verge are obviously well-maintained by the adjacent Snowshill Hill estate.

The Diamond Way is a roughly diamond shaped walk through rural Gloucestershire, created by the Ramblers' Association North Cotswold Group to celebrate the 60th Jubilee in 1995. It stretches from Northleach in the south to near Chipping Campden in the north, Guiting Power in the west, and to near Bourton-on-the-Water in the east. Here the route ...

The Diamond Way is a roughly diamond shaped walk through rural Gloucestershire, created by the Ramblers' Association North Cotswold Group to celebrate the 60th Jubilee in 1995. It stretches from Northleach in the south to near Chipping Campden in the north, Guiting Power in the west, and to near Bourton-on-the-Water in the east. Here the route ...

West End is the name of the road leading south-westwards out of the village and a scene as different to London's West End would be difficult to imagine.

Well that's what the overlay to the satellite imagery calls it! There's not a lot to photograph on a dreary drizzly day in February, but if you want more there's always the view in the opposite direction [[4372167]]!

Well that's what the overlay to the satellite imagery calls it! There's not a lot to photograph on a dreary drizzly day in February, but if you want more there's always the view in the opposite direction [[4372173]]!

Beech Lane runs down the eastern side of the village of Kislingbury. This is the view from the northern, River Nene, end.

The power line crossing and the distant coniferous trees are probably the only things that have changed in eons in this view.

The reason for the charming name of this lane is unknown to the photographer, particularly since it was clearly boring old Dane End Road on the Ordnance Survey's large scale maps of 1973.

This must be a highly salubrious road to live in...!