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Longhedge sits about three miles north of Salisbury’s city centre, positioned on a gentle ridge that looks out across the undulating chalk downs of the Woodford Valley. Though it is primarily known today for its modern residential development, the site sits on ancient ground, with various archaeological digs in the vicinity uncovering evidence of activity dating back to the Bronze Age and the Romano-British period. Geographically, it bridges the gap between the historic village of Old Sarum - the hilltop site of the original Salisbury settlement - and the open expanses of Salisbury Plain. The locality is practical for those who need to balance city access with the outdoors; the A345 provides a direct route into the cathedral city, while the surrounding bypasses offer clear links toward Amesbury and the M3 corridor. Despite the recent expansion, the area retains a rural edge, bordered by established woodland and fields that connect into a wider network of public footpaths leading toward the River Avon.