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Rotherfield Greys is a quiet, scattered parish tucked into the Chiltern Hills, sitting just a couple of miles west of Henley-on-Thames. It is defined largely by its flint-walled cottages and deep-cut lanes that wind through a mix of ancient woodland and open farmland. At its heart is the village green, home to the Great Oak and the Cricket Club, which still plays on a pitch that feels remarkably unchanged by time. The village is perhaps best known for Greys Court, a National Trust property with Tudor origins and medieval ruins that sit on the edge of the settlement, and the 12th-century church of St Nicholas, which houses the elaborate Knollys tomb. While it feels remote and remains largely protected from modern development by its status within a National Landscape (formerly the AONB), it is practically situated for those needing the amenities of Henley or the rail connections to London from nearby Reading or Twyford. It is a place where the landscape dictates the pace of life, offering a genuine sense of solitude without being truly isolated.