Coleshill
Coleshill is a Village in the county of Oxfordshire.
There are great places to visit near Coleshill including some great ancient sites, cities and shopping centres.
Coleshill's best nearby ancient sites can be found at The Rollright Stones, The King Stone, The Whispering Knights, and The Kings Men.
Don't miss Oxford's cities if visiting the area around Coleshill.
Don't miss Westgate Oxford's shopping centres if visiting the area around Coleshill.
Coleshill History
There are some historic monuments around Coleshill:
- Four Highworth circles east of North Leaze Farm
- Highworth circle 200m south east of Common Farm
- Halfpenny Bridge
- Radcot Bridge
- Four Highworth circles 150m north east of Pickett's Copse
- Settlement site
- Iron Age settlement centring 500m SW of Black Bourton
- Roman villa 600yds (550m) NE of Great Lemhill Farm
- Settlement 700m NE of Lechlade
- The White Horse hill figure 170m NNE of Uffington Castle on Whitehorse Hill
- Dragon Hill
- Hall Place
- Wayland's Smithy chambered long barrow, including an earlier barrow and Iron Age and Roman boundary ditches
- Site of Roman town, W of Wanborough House
- Bronze Age bowl barrow and a pair of Anglo-Saxon burial mounds 70m south of the White Horse on Whitehorse Hill
- Ring ditches and enclosures
- Ring ditches
- Medieval settlement remains immediately south east of Fresden Farm
- Trackways 500yds (460m) E of St George's Church
- Enclosures and trackways
- Highworth circle 200m north east of Common Farm
- Causewayed enclosure and settlement enclosures immediately north west of Shire Gate
- Iron Age and Romano British settlement remains and associated features, 1km south east of Leaze Farm
- Tithe barn
- Bourton village cross
- St John's Hospital
- Neolithic long barrow and Romano-British inhumation cemetery 70m north of Uffington Castle on Whitehorse Hill
- Multi-period settlement, cemetery, and ceremonial complex W of Lechlade
- Watchfield Anglo-Saxon cemetery
- Highworth circle 470m north east of North Leaze Farm
- Hardwell Camp promontory fort
- Churchyard cross, 10m south east of St John the Baptist's Church
- Highworth circle 350m north east of Common Farm
- Enclosures 1500m SE of Little Faringdon
- Little Coxwell camp
- Badbury camp
- Interrupted ditch system
- Sites near Manor Ham Barn
- Uffington Castle: a univallate hillfort immediately north of the Ridgeway on Whitehorse Hill
- Medieval settlement and associated ridge and furrow south-west of Eastrop Farm
- Medieval settlement remains at Inglesham
- Three Highworth circles 600m east of North Leaze Farm
- Highworth circle 520m north west of North Leaze Farm
- Bowl barrow 85m north east of Day House Cottages
- Two Highworth circles 600m south east of North Leaze Farm
- Two Highworth circles 250m and 325m north of Eastrop Farm
- Wyke monastic grange and section of 18th century turnpike road, 780m south of Tudor Farm
- Roman villa 530m west of Stanton House
- Medieval settlement remains at Sevenhampton
Places to see near Coleshill
Lakes near Coleshill
Canals near Coleshill
Rivers near Coleshill
- Thame upstream of Aylesbury
- Cuttle Brook
- Dorton, Chearsley and Waddesdon Brooks
- Stoke Brook Aylesbury
- Baldon Brook (South of Oxford)
- Holton Brook and tributaries
- Chinor Brook and Sydenham Brook
- Kingsey Cuttle Brook and tributaries at Thame
- Latchford Brook at Tetsworth
- Hardwick Brook (Source to Thame)
- Lewknor Brook
- Thame (Scotsgrove Brook to Thames)
- Scotsgrove Brook (upstream Kingsey Cuttle Brook)
- Peppershill and Shabbington Brooks
- Worminghall Brook and tributaries
- Thame (Aylesbury to Scotsgrove Brook)
- Haseley Brook
- Chalgrove Brook
- Bear Brook and Wendover Brook
- Fleet Marston Brook, Denham Brook, Pitchcott Brook west
- Berrick Stream and Lady Brook
- Wye (High Wycombe fire station to Thames)
- Sulham Brook
- Hamble Brook
- Mill Brook and Bradfords Brook system, Wallingford
- Cholsey Brook and tributaries
- Hughenden Stream
- Ewelme Stream (Source to Thames)
- Ewelme Stream (Source to Thames)
- Thames (Reading to Cookham)
- Wye (Source to High Wycombe fire station)
- Thames Wallingford to Caversham
- Pang
- Letcombe Brook
- Ock and tributaries (Land Brook confluence to Thames)
- Sandford Brook (source to Ock)
- Frilford and Marcham Brook
- Childrey Brook and Norbrook at Common Barn
- Ock (to Cherbury Brook)
- Childrey and Woodhill Brooks
- Stutfield Brook (source to Ock)
- Ginge Brook and Mill Brook
- Thames (Evenlode to Thame)
- Moor Ditch and Ladygrove Ditch
- Northfield Brook (Source to Thames) at Sandford
- Cow Common Brook and Portobello Ditch
- Cherwell (Bletchingdon to Ray)
- Bloxham Brook (Source to Sor Brook)
- Highfurlong Brook (to Cherwell)
- Hanwell Brook
- Tadmarton Stream (Source to Sor Brook)
- Upper Swere (Source to Wigginton)
- Hook Norton Brook (Source to Swere)
- Sor Brook (Broughton to Cherwell)
- Farthinghoe Stream (Source to Cherwell) and tributaries
- Swere (Wigginton to Cherwell)
- Ockley Brook and Croughton Brook (Source to Cherwell)
- Ashby Brook (Source to Cherwell)
- Bayswater Brook
- Deddington Brook (Source to Cherwell)
- Sor Brook (Source to Broughton)
- Cherwell (Ray to Thames) and Woodeaton Brook
- Cherwell (Source to Trafford Bridge)
- Chacombe Brook (Source to Cherwell)
- Cherwell (Ashby Brook to Cropredy)
- Clayton and Wormleighton Brook, Source to Highfurlong Brook
- Cherwell (Cropredy to Nell Bridge)
- Shutford Stream (Source to Sor Brook)
- Cherwell (Nell Bridge to Bletchingdon)
- Littlestock Stream to tributary of Evenlode at Shipton
- Evenlode (Source to Four Shires S) and Longborough Stream
- Glyme (Enstone to Dorn)
- Little Compton Brook and tributaries (Source to Evenlode)
- Evenlode (Bledington to Glyme confluence)
- Glyme (Dorn confluence to Evenlode)
- Evenlode (Compton Bk to Bledington Bk) and 4 Shires
- Heythorpe Stream and tributaries
- Cornwell Brook and tributaries (Source to Evenlode)
- Coldron and Taston Brooks
- Sars Brook (source to Evenlode downstream Bledington)
- Bledington Brook (Source to Evenlode)
- Evenlode (Glyme to Thames)
- Glyme (Source to Enstone)
- Westcote Brook (source to Evenlode at Bledington)
- Dorn (Source to Glyme)