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Tucked away in the western corner of Wiltshire, Westbury is defined by its dramatic backdrop: the steep scarp of Salisbury Plain, topped by the oldest of the county’s white horses. The town’s history is rooted in the wool trade, visible in the older architecture around the marketplace and All Saints’ Church, which houses one of the heaviest rings of eight bells in the world. Geographically, Westbury serves as a major regional crossroads; its railway station is a key junction connecting London, the West Country, and the South Coast, making it far more accessible than many surrounding towns. While the expanded residential areas have given the town a functional, modern feel, life here tends to revolve around the outdoors. Whether it is walking through the ancient Leighton Recreation Ground or heading up to the "White Horse" viewpoint for a panoramic look across the Bristol Channel into Wales, there is a constant sense of being right on the edge of the English wilderness.