Thanks to the work being carried out by Bracknell Forest this winter (2018/9) to clear undergrowth and rhododendrons from the West side of Caesar's Camp we can get a fairly clear view of the banks and ditches that form this monument for the first time in a couple of generations. The scale of the earthworks is truly amazing given that it was constructed 3 to 4 thousand years ago using primitive hand tools. Recommended to view the monument this year before the undergrowth returns; but be careful not to damage the banks. After much of the heather was consumed by fire a few years ago it has regrown to provide a mass coverage. It's best seen in the autumn when in full flower and on warm evenings the scent is almost intoxicating. Not much has changed in 2 years...hardly surprising when it's not changed much on 4,000 years. Still worth a walk around the...
Read moreA place to go & have a walk with family and friends and even take the dog 🐶 with you if you wish. It's gotta lot of open space to move about, plus ➕ wide entrences for the disabled ♿ people. Unfortunately you can't cycle 🚴 around Ceasers Camp, but I believe that you can cycle 🚴 around the outskirts...
Read moreA very fascinating and interesting bit of history that I never knew was here. Its remarkable how humans lived here all those years ago. It's a beautiful part of the estates, very beautiful flowers and grassland. It's great for walking dogs or...
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