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Burnham sits in an interesting spot, physically separated from Slough by the open space of Haymill Valley but close enough to benefit from the town’s infrastructure. At the heart of the village is the High Street, which still retains a traditional feel with its mix of independent shops and listed buildings, including the 12th-century St Peter’s Church. The northern edge of the village transitions quickly into the ancient woodland of Burnham Beeches, a National Nature Reserve that defines much of the local landscape. For those commuting, the village is served by Burnham station - technically located just across the border in Slough - providing direct access to the Elizabeth Line, while the M4 is easily reached via the nearby Huntercombe spur. While it has grown significantly over the decades, the village manages to keep its own identity, helped by its proximity to the Thames at Dorney and the sprawling green belt that prevents it from merging entirely into its larger neighbours.