Leckhampstead

Leckhampstead is a village and civil parish on the downs between Wantage and Newbury. It was formerly a chapelry of Chieveley.

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Lambourn

Lambourn, spelled with or without a u and with or without an e on the end lies in the valley of the river Lambourn in the Berkshire Downs

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Kintbury with Avington

Kintbury, an ecclesiastical and civil parish in W Berkshire between Newbury & Hungerford crossed by the river Kennet & the Kennet & Avon Canal

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Kingston Lisle

Kingston Lisle (also spelt Kingstone), is a downland village and civil parish five miles west of Wantage, at one time a chapelry of Sparsholt

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Inkpen

Inkpen is a village and civil parish in West Berkshire about 3.5 miles (5.6 km) south-east of Hungerford, bordering Wiltshire and Hampshire

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Hungerford

Hungerford is a small, historic, market town on the Berkshire/Wiltshire border, in the North Wessex Downs Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty

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Harwell

Harwell is an ecclesiastical and civil parish in the Vale of the White Horse, about 3 miles south-west of Didcot formerly in north Berkshire

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Hamstead Marshall

Hamstead Marshall is a civil and ecclesiastical parish 4 miles west of Newbury, in the south-west of Berkshire, on the border with Hampshire

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Hampstead Norreys

Hampstead Norreys/Norris lies on the river Pang, seven miles north-east of Newbury

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Grove

Grove is a former chapelry of Wantage, from which it separated in 1835. Today it is the largest village in the Vale of  the White Horse

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Greenham

Greenham is now a civil and ecclesiastical parish on the south-eastern border of Newbury, despite the village's ancient allegiance to Thatcham

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Goosey

Goosey was a Saxon village, known by the same name as it bears today, signifying "goose island". It was a chapelry of Stanford in the Vale

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