As a long term resident in Haslemere, Melanie can advise on all the charm and nuances her town has to offer.
With direct trains to Waterloo, easy access to the south coast and a good range of local amenities, Haslemere is a highly desirable place to live.
The 340 seater ‘Haslemere Hall’ plays host to an eclectic range of theatre productions, music events and cinema showings for all tastes.
Haslemere Fringe Festival is an annual event showcasing mainstream and fringe music and comedy along with local acts over a full weekend.
Grayswood a small village to the northeast of Haslemere.
Shottermill – a parish and village 1 mile (1.6 km) to the west of the town Shepherd’s Hill – the neighbourhood to the south of the town centre.
Nutcombe – This hillside community nestles among the woods leading to Hindhead
The town boasts a good mix of high achieving state and private schools.
Notable primary schools include:
Notable Secondary Schools include:
Direct trains to Waterloo in one hour to the north, and a direct line to Portsmouth Harbour to the south.
Haslemere is moments from the A3, the main road link between Portsmouth and London, and there are bus services to Aldershot, Guildford, Hindhead, Liphook, Basingstoke and Midhurst.
The residents of Haslemere enjoy some of the most beautiful countryside England has to offer as part of the South Downs National Park (an area of outstanding natural beauty), with walks and cycle rides aplenty, and not to mention a host of fine country pubs and restaurants. The Devils Punch Bowl heath land boasts some of the most fabulous scenery around the area.
Recreational activities can be indulged locally at Haslemere Leisure centre, Woolmer Hill sports centre (The Edge) and Lythe Hill Hotel & spa.
Some of the best cuisine Haslemere has to offer can be found at the below eateries and restaurants:
Applegarth Farm (Breakfast, lunch, and dinner) –
The Dog & Pheasant (lunch and dinner)
The Prince of Wales (lunch and dinner)
