- Although less famous than, say, Stonehenge, the Uffington White Horse ranks right up there among ancient and inexplicable English monuments.
- The Uffington White Horse is a prehistoric hill figure, formed from deep trenches filled with crushed white chalk.
- The author G.K. Chesterton took inspiration from the Uffington White Horse, which gave him the title of his 1911 poem The Ballad of the White Horse.
- Internationally renowned Bronze Age Uffington White Horse can be found 1.5 miles south of Uffington village toward the Berkshire downs and is situated facing NW...
- The Uffington White Horse, to be precise, one of the most famous chalk figures on the hills of England.
- Enjoy a short family-friendly walk to one of Oxfordshire's most magnificent landmarks, the Uffington White Horse, in this step-by-step guide.
- The Uffington White Horse is 110 metres long. The best view of it is from the air, although it can be seen from nearby hills and is visible from 20 miles away.
- The Uffington White Horse is a highly stylized prehistoric hill figure, 110 meters long, formed from deep trenches filled with crushed white chalk.
- …the Iron Age, is the Uffington White Horse, which is carved into the chalk of the White Horse Hill.