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Bury Hill Camp, South Gloucestershire added to Iconic Landscapes and Ancient Sites in South West by gasbag43 on 16/07/2025

Bury Hill is an Iron-Age hillfort delineated by bivallate defences (i.e. (2 walls) enclosing an ovoid area with three entrances situated at the western end of a low promontory overlooking the River Frome.

The Iron Age fort was built about 700 BC. The double earth ramparts are well preserved except on the western side. One side of the fort is along a steep hill edge above the River Frome, the other 3 sides are flat. The flat sides have been destroyed by quarrying. There is a central ditch, with ramparts built on both the inner and outer sides of the ditches.

Occupation of the site began much earlier than the building of the fort in the palaeolithic period (between 3.3m and 11650 years ago) evidenced by a general spread of flint chippings and an edged blade, while a polished stone mace-head attests to activity during the Mesolithic (10000 to 4000 years BC).

The next confirmed occupation being during the Iron-Age when the visible defences were constructed. After a period of inactivity, the site was seemingly reoccupied during the latter part of Roman rule in Britain, as evidenced by a number of pottery finds recovered from within the defended area dating to the 3rd and 4th centuries AD

View and discuss this location in more detail on Grey Arrows.

Co-ordinates: 51.50982, -2.502286 • what3words: ///dunes.universally.villa

The originator declared that this location was not inside a Flight Restriction Zone at the time of being flown on 11/07/2025. It remains the responsibility of any pilot to check for any changes before flying at the same location. Landowner permission may be required before taking off.

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Kirby Hall, Corby, Corby (By D0c.Col)

Built in 1570, this grand Elizabethan mansion was meant to impress — and it still does, even in ruin. It began as a vision by Sir Humphrey Stafford, however, regrettably he tragically died without ever seeing it fully completed. In 1575, the nearly finished house was bought by Sir Christopher Hatton.

The hall was stabilized in the 20th century and Rather than restore the entire building to its original state, conservationists embraced a “romantic ruin” approach — preserving its grandeur while allowing the passage of time to be part of its story.
The roofless wings and decayed sections were stabilized, while some key rooms (like the Great Hall and state apartments) were restored to reflect their late 17th- and 18th-century appearances.

Today, cared for by English Heritage, Kirby Hall stands in elegant ruin — part stately home, part ghost of glory. A place where echoes live on in stone, shadow, and story.

The carpark is easily located and signposted so shouldn't be an issue. There is a public path that runs passed the hall and the EH Ticket office and I TOAL in the field entered through the gate next to the ticket office hut. Great line of sight from here.

https://www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/places/kirby-hall/plan-your-visit/facilities/

There is a vending machine there, toilets and wheelchair access too.