Sawpitts Lane, Symonds Yat

A far-reaching vista of rolling patchwork fields serves as a striking backdrop to this parcel of land. The idyllic expanse boasts a variety of well-established trees, and a variety of birdsong fills the air.

The grounds afford a quintessential countryside lifestyle, and present an excellent opportunity to graze sheep, goats or a pony, keep chickens or grow fresh produce.

Estimated to be in the region of 2/3 - 3/4 of an acre, to be verified by solicitiors.

Subject to planning, the land may also present a good spot to establish a tourism business, such as an eco-camp/glampsite, due to its glorious rural setting and proximity to a plethora of outdoor pursuits.

There is vehicular access to the plot.


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Location
The spectacular setting of Symonds Yat is famed for its phenomenal river scenery, woodland expanses and limestone cliffs. There are a multitude of reputable riverside pubs and restaurants which are exceedingly popular with residents and tourists alike.
There are many delightful walking and cycle routes throughout the area and various companies offer a wide range of activities such as canoe hire.
The closest village, Whitchurch, is particularly sought after, partially owing to its Church of England Primary School which, during its 2025 Ofsted inspection, received 'Outstanding' and 'Good' grades. The popular community-spirited village shop, Woods of Whitchurch, stocks locally made produce, fresh fruit and vegetables, various essentials and it also operates as a coffee shop and takeaway.
In addition, Whitchurch also boasts a village hall, an MOT centre, two highly commended hospitality venue - The Old Court Hotel and The Potting Shed, plus a post box and bus stop.
Symonds Yat is just two miles from the Welsh border and centred between the two popular market towns of Ross-on-Wye and Monmouth, both of which offer highly regarded secondary schools, supermarkets, restaurants, pubs, leisure facilities and independently owned shops.
The setting is also a short drive from a series of major road networks; the A40 is around a mile away and the eastbound road provides a direct route to Gloucester, Cheltenham and the Cotswolds. Meanwhile, motorists heading in the opposite direction can journey towards the M4 at Newport, giving access to Cardiff and London. In addition, the M50 motorway begins in Ross-on-Wye, around eight miles away, which offers good access to the M5.