The Alton Barnes White Horse dates back to 1812 and is carved into the slopes of Milk Hill, in the Pewsey Vale, Wiltshire. The horse is one of eight visible White Horses in the County of Wiltshire and is the third largest. Milk Hill is 294 metres above sea level, making it the highest point in Wiltshire, along with nearby Tan Hill. The bright yellow fields of oil seed rape are part of the colourful spring landscape in Wiltshire.
© 2011 All Rights Reserved
© 2011 All Rights Reserved
Ref:
Date:
Location:
Alton Barnes White Horse, Wiltshire UK
Photographer:
Clive Rathband FRPS FPSSA EFIAP
The Alton Barnes White Horse dates back to 1812 and is carved into the slopes of Milk Hill, in the Pewsey Vale, Wiltshire. The horse is one of eight visible White Horses in the County of Wiltshire and is the third largest. Milk Hill is 294 metres above sea level, making it the highest point in Wiltshire, along with nearby Tan Hill. The bright yellow fields of oil seed rape are part of the colourful spring landscape in Wiltshire.
© 2011 All Rights Reserved
© 2011 All Rights Reserved
Ref:
Date:
Location:
Alton Barnes White Horse, Wiltshire UK
Photographer:
Clive Rathband FRPS FPSSA EFIAP
The Alton Barnes White Horse dates back to 1812 and is carved into the slopes of Milk Hill, in the Pewsey Vale, Wiltshire. The horse is one of eight visible White Horses in the County of Wiltshire and is the third largest. Milk Hill is 294 metres above sea level, making it the highest point in Wiltshire, along with nearby Tan Hill. The bright yellow fields of oil seed rape are part of the colourful spring landscape in Wiltshire.
© 2011 All Rights Reserved
© 2011 All Rights Reserved
Ref:
Date:
Location:
Alton Barnes White Horse, Wiltshire UK
Photographer:
Clive Rathband FRPS FPSSA EFIAP