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Nestled in the upper reaches of the valley from which it takes its name, Lambourn sits within the high chalk Downlands of West Berkshire, about eight miles north of Hungerford. It is a working village with a distinct character shaped almost entirely by the landscape; the free-draining turf and open hills have made it one of the country's premier centres for National Hunt racing since the 18th century. You’ll notice the rhythm of the place is dictated by the horses, with many of the local roads and bridleways designed to accommodate strings of thoroughbreds heading out to the gallops in the early morning. Beyond its equestrian identity, the village offers a practical range of daily amenities - including a pharmacy, a butcher, and several traditional pubs - clustered around the Church of St Michael and All Angels, which dates back to the Norman period. While it feels deeply rural and is part of the North Wessex Downs Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, it remains connected to the wider region via the M4 at nearby Membury and the rail links available south at Hungerford.