Some of the idyllic English sites can be found in its southern part. The wooded hills that sweep over North Surrey, 20 miles from London, and then easily from the big city. Gentle, north-facing slopes are nearby and are deep green hills of the Epsom and Banstead. This is perfect horse country, and is home to the justly famous racehorse flat world.
The town of Dorking is an ideal center for touring the region. Reservesits rural charm and the surrounding region offers many natural beauties, many of which can be reached by car or on foot. Located close to Leith Hill, the highest point in south-east England, in view of the route to the coast of the Channel.
Nestled among dense forests of pretty villages such as Peaslake, Friday Street, Abinger and Holmbury St Mary are. Placeas These are linked by a maze of narrow alleys, which sank in the soft sandstone. Large trees overhead join and provide a natural, safeHabitat for foxes, badgers and squirrels. In the north-east of Dorking, the increase of depth, especially in Box Hill, also goes to Kent. This is a land of winding roads and country inns. The following are a collection of some of the most remarkable towns and attractions in the south-east England.
Abinger
This is a country in the wooded hills surrounding the place Dorking offers a beautiful Norman church and a collection of old houses. The name of the nearby AbingerHammer, recalls the forged "hammer" of the iron industry once flourished.
Betchworth
This picturesque village overlooking the River Mole and mass offers a magnificent view of Betchworth. Brockham situated about a mile away and has one of the most attractive green in Surrey.
Bletchingley
Bletchingley has a wide main street and the ruins of a Norman castle. Tilbury Hill store is located about a mile and a half to the east and offers superb views of thesurrounding landscape.
Box Hill
One of the most beautiful scenic spots in southern England - is an easy hike to the summit, and there are many good picnic spots. There is also a way to Burford Bridge, which runs up the hill in a series of zigrags, like a mountain pass. North of Box Hill, a narrow road leads through a beautiful place of hills and valleys, known as Little Switzerland and the unspoilt village delighfullyMickleham.
Caterham
This is a modern city with a number of vacancies around peacefully. These include Gravelly Hill, located in the south. Beautiful views of the Weald Way and Pilgrim's Summit of them are had.
Dorking
This village has an illustrious past. Its high street is closely following the path of the Roman Stane Street. It was an old apartment for the Saxons, before being attacked by the Danes. Furthermore, Charles Dickens stayed at a localwater points, the 400th anniversary of White Horse Inn.
Epsom
The buildings on Church Street have memories of the heyday of the city in the 18th century, when visitors come to enjoy all parts of its spa. Today the city is more famous for the Derby - a flat horse races from the end of the 18th Century was performed. The early morning walkers see Horses in the operational fund in the south-east of the city. A 5 km trail runs along an old Roman road in BoxHill.
Esher
Esher Common, Oxshott Heath and Arbrook Common examples of resistance to the invasion of the modern village. Sandown Park Race Course is also in the north. Claremont Woods is ideal for walkers and has a large lake. This is National Trust land, which was established by Capability Brown.
Friday Street
A beautiful little village surrounded by hills covered with pine forests. In addition to a large lake is the sixth hectares Severell's Copse.
Godstone
This is an attractiveVillage in the North Downs with a picturesque village square with a pond and an impressive Elizabethan inn, The White Hart in September The village lies two miles to the east and Limpsfield is in the wooded area. North Downs in the north increasing to almost 900ft
Leatherhead
An old town full of character, with narrow streets and gabled houses. Some of its buildings as the church date back to the 12th Century. Further west, the visitor finds the forestBookham Common and banks, both of which consists of almost one per square mile forest.
Leith Hill
This hill rises to about 1000 feet and has a stone tower on top. Built in 1766 by local, Richard Hull is one of the towers of the National Trust and is open to the public. The view from the top are large and take in a landscape of farmland and forests, as far as the eye.
Lingfield
A country with a wealth of old buildings, from 15Century. Interesting is also a lock-up, which dates from the late 18th Century.
Outwood
One of the best preserved in the British Post Mills is located east of the village. This old mill consists of a wooden body with the sales and rotates about a central wooden posts. Visitors can observe the grinders at work and buy the flour mill.
Polesden Lacey
This is a charming 19th century building with a beautiful rose garden. The playwrightSheridan once lived in a house found on the site. The present building was the honeymoon retreat of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth.
Reigate
Notable attractions include an 18th century market house and a castle mound under which run a warren of medieval tunnels. Also of note is Reigate Heath to the west which is home to a converted windmill, now used for church services. Collev Hill and Reigate Hill afford fine views of the North Downs and the Pilgrims' Way runs along their base.
Woldingham
Noted for the fine views from the wooded South Hawke, as well as the nearby Titsey Hill, where the North Downs rise to a pleasing viewpoint.
