Street by Street

Bury Lodge Lane

Bury Lodge and its Lane account for a very large chunk of Hambledon’s history. In the grounds of the house that gives the Lane its name are the remains of a Roman villa while in World War II the grounds of this same house accommodated 1,000 troops and 150 military vehicles which were assembled for D Day’s Normandy landings.

HHG Hambledonian Jun-Jul 2026

Let’s deal with the ‘Down’ part first. Steve Wilkins claims that there was no Speltham Down when he grew up; just Speltham Hill. A few years ago Brigid Goldsmith recalled sledging on Speltham Hill in the winter of ’63. Asked about ‘Hill’ she replied oh yes, it was always Speltham Hill, never Speltham Down.

Cams Lane

Towards the most westerly end of West St is the junction with Cams Lane on the corner of which is the popular Old Forge Tea Room. The lane snakes up an increasingly steep incline past cottages on the left and, on the right, the distinctive Jacobean house, simply called Cams, set in a lovely landscape and with a commanding view over the western part of the village.

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2 Crossways

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Bumblebee Cottage

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Tudor Cottage

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Winterbourne

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Deepfield

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Hunters Cottage

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Orchard House

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