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Liphook sits right on the edge of the Hampshire border, tucked into the western loops of the South Downs National Park and surrounded by the expansive, sandy heaths of Bramshott and Ludshott. It’s a village that grew significantly with the arrival of the London to Portsmouth railway line, but it still retains its older identity as an important coaching stop, with the 14th-century Royal Anchor still standing as a focal point in the square. Geographically, it’s defined by these layers of woodland and common land, which means you can walk for miles in almost any direction without hitting a major road. Life here tends to revolve around the central green and the triangle of shops, though many people find themselves here for the accessibility - being situated just off the A3, it provides a very direct link to the coast and the capital, while maintaining the quiet, wooded atmosphere of the East Hampshire hills.