 | Greatham village is located just off the junction of the A3 and the A325 between the junctions for Liphook and Liss. Silver Birch Mews is situated on the "old" Petersfield Road that runs through the middle of the village near the north end. |
From the North: Leave the A3 at the junction with the A325, signposted Farnham and Bordon. Proceed staright on at mini roundabout and after 600 yards at next mini roundabout take the first exit to leave the A325 and turn immediately left to enter the top end of the village. This is the Petersfield Road and Silver Birch Mews is on the right hand side after 200 yards.
From the South: Leave the A3 at the junction with the A325, signposted Liss and take the first exit at roundabout towards Selbourne and Alton (B3006). Turn right after 300 yards intomPtersfield Road at the bottom end of the village. Follow road through the village for 800 yards and Silver Birch Mews is on the left hand side.
By Rail: Rail links are available nearby at both Liss and Liphook.
Greatham Village and the Surrounding Area
Greatham is a small village set in rural East Hampshire less than 5 miles north of Petersfield and 10 miles south of Farnham, located along the "old" Petersfield Road, which has now been by-passed by the A3. Access to the A3, both North and South bound is within easy reach providing access to the South Coast, Guildford, London and the surrounding countryside with its many "Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty" with their opportunities for walking and other outdoor pursuits.
A village shop and Post Office are located at the North end of the village near to the link road to the A3. Traffic calming within the village aims to discourage through traffic. In the middle of the village is the Graetham Inn which is the village's public house and further South is the Primary School, with The Village Nursery School attached, which caters for approximately 200 pupils.
Further shopping and education facilities can be found either in Liss or Petersfield. The nearby villages of Liss and Liphook have mainline rail connections to London Waterloo and the South Coast.
The village Hall is adjacent to the recreation area, which contains a football field and two playgrounds catering for both younger and older children.
Further south of the village are the remains of the Old Village Church which dates back to the 13th Century. The Chancel is the only remaining part, containing a tomb of some historical value. Opposite is the present Church that was built in 1875. Next to the Old Church is a very beautiful manor house occupied by the L'Abri Fellowship.
