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Virginia Water is a commuter village in the Borough of Runnymede in northern Surrey, England. It is home to the Wentworth Estate and the Wentworth Club . The area has much woodland and occupies a large minority of the Runnymede district.
Virginia Water Lake lies on the southern edge of Windsor Great Park, in the borough of Runnymede in Surrey and the civil parishes of Old Windsor and Sunningdale in Berkshire, in England. It is a man-made lake taking its name from a natural body of water of the same name. There is a village of Virginia Water which
Map of Surrey, UK with Runnymede highlighted. Equirectangular map projection on WGS 84 datum, with N/S stretched 160%: Date: 2 August 2011: Source: Ordnance Survey OpenData. Coastline and administrative boundary data from Boundary-Line product. Lake data from Meridian 2 product. Inset derived from England location map.svg by Spischot. Author
The longest tract of public land is upstream at and by Virginia Water Lake, particularly beyond that when Windsor Great Park is open, in this section it include walks in two parks in Chertsey [n 2]. The river creates access for small motorboats and canoes for the c. 20 properties in its lowest reach at Hamm Court.
Riverside Walk is a 21.2-hectare (52-acre) local nature reserve in Virginia Water, Surrey. It is owned by Runnymede Borough Council and managed by The Cabrera Trust Committee. [1] [2] This is a woodland site along the banks of the River Bourne. The wildlife is diverse and 250 plant species have been recorded, along with 57 different birds.
Virginia Water is a village in the Borough of Runnymede in Surrey. Before the late 19th century it was the southern part of a very large rural parish of Egham , a parish that also included Englefield Green .
A house was built at Potnalls, Potenall, Portenall, or Portnall Park by c. 1770.In 1804 Rev. Thomas Bisse (c1754-1828) exchanged it for some land at Tite Hill, Egham (probably land that had belonged to his wife's aunt Lydia Challoner (died 1803) with David Jebb, [1] the younger son of Dr. John Jebb, Dean of Cashel (c1706-1787), [2] and elder brother of John Jebb (reformer).
As of January 2019, there are forty-four local nature reserves in Surrey. [3] Fourteen sites are Sites of Special Scientific Interest , five are Special Protection Areas , three are Special Areas of Conservation , one is listed on the Register of Historic Parks and Gardens , one is a Nature Conservation Review site and one is a Geological ...