The River Swere is a stream in Oxfordshire, England, with a length of 2.09 kilometres [1] and an elevation of 322 feet. The river's source lies around Swerford.

River Swere is a stream in Milton, Cherwell, England. River Swere is situated nearby to the village Barford St Michael , as well as near the hamlet Barford St John . Hotels

Aug 3, 2023 · Why do all water bodies have a chemical status of fail? No data to show. All reasons (RFDs and RNAGs) attributed to the classification elements in this water body. The issues preventing waters...

Swerford is an early-19th-century landscape park occupying about 35 hectares, possibly designed by J C Loudon. The site straddles the steep valley sides above the River Swere. The following is from the Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest.

The River Swere is a stream in easternmost Oxfordshire, which flows into the River Cherwell where the latter forms the border with Northamptonshire. The Swere is a mile and a half long. The river's source lies around Swerford.

Swerford is a village and civil parish on the River Swere in the Cotswold Hills in Oxfordshire, England. It is about 4 miles northeast of Chipping Norton. Swerford has two main neighbourhoods: Church End and East End. The area between them contains very few houses and is called Between Towns.

6 days ago · These waterways, including the Rollright Brook and River Swere, offer pleasant riverside walks and peaceful spots for reflection. The region's protected areas ensure that much of its natural character remains preserved, allowing visitors to …

The wood's contorted northern boundary is formed by the River Swere. This dictated the riverine nature of the new wood, and thus the trees planted: ash, five species of willow, oak, alder, grey and black poplar, aspen, downy birch, osier, hawthorn, blackthorn and guelder rose.

The River Swere in Deddington parish The River Swere enters Deddington parish under cover of a shady wood, quietly and unseen from any place of public access. It forms the northern boundary of Deddington from Deddington Mill to the River Cherwell. Greater spearwort (Ranunculus lingua) England’s largest buttercup, grows

Tree cover is a notable element in this landscape type, with tree-lined corridors dominated by willows, often pollarded, being characteristic throughout the landscape. White willow is more common...