Rotherwick

Situated between the Whitewater and the Lyde, both tributaries of the Loddon, Rotherwick stands 300ft. above sea level.

Properties of note within the parish include Tylney Hall with its fine views, which occupies the site of an older residence, its eighteenth century gardens being laid out in the Versailles style, and Frog Lane Farm dating from Tudor times.

Rotherwick possesses an excellent village hall, erected in 1933 as a result of a charitable trust set up in 1931 by an American couple, Mr. & Mrs. De Forest, in memory of their son Charles De Forest.

The trust is a registered charity, and the hall is managed by a representative committee. Traditional building materials, brick walls and a tiled roof have been used, and the main hall has a seating capacity of 200. A total of £5,000 has been raised locally over the past two years for general improvements, repairs, etc. and the hall is affiliated to the Hampshire Council of Community Service.

Further information on attractions to discover in the area and other interesting villages to visit is available.  For information on public services for Rotherwick please take a look at the Hook local pages.