BBRITAIN BENEATH

WWII defences · OFFICIAL INDEX RECORD

Section of Cleave Dyke prehistoric boundary on Hambleton Down and World War II bombing decoy shelters north east and north of Garbutt Farm

Near York, England

Can I visit? Access not confirmed.

Not confirmed — seek landowner or operator permission

Stay within authorised areas. Do not enter unstaffed tunnels, shafts, railway land or restricted property.

How to explore responsibly

What the official index records

Historic England / Planning Data records this location as Section of Cleave Dyke prehistoric boundary on Hambleton Down and World War II bombing decoy shelters north east and north of Garbutt Farm. Our atlas groups it under wwii defences using that source wording.

Section of Cleave Dyke prehistoric boundary on Hambleton Down and World War II bombing decoy shelters north east and north of Garbutt Farm is recorded by Historic England under reference 1020105. The supplied index identifies Section of Cleave Dyke prehistoric boundary on Hambleton Down and World War II bombing decoy shelters north east and north of Garbutt Farm. Current condition and visitor access are not established by this source index.

Record details

Category
WWII defences
Source classification
Section of Cleave Dyke prehistoric boundary on Hambleton Down and World War II bombing decoy shelters north east and north of Garbutt Farm
Period / construction dates
Second World War
Current condition
Not verified
Designation
Scheduled monument
Designation date
1994-12-22
Nearest reference town
York (approximate)
County / historic source county
Not supplied
County or local authority (ONS)
North Yorkshire
Nation
England
Source record ID
1020105
Coordinates
54.25193, -1.213824 (reference point, not an entrance)
Index checked
2026-09-13
Source last updated
2001-07-20
Published access reviewed
Not yet verified

Index verification means the record and supplied attributes were checked against the official downloaded index on 2026-09-13. It does not mean a site visit or confirmation of current access. Points may refer to a whole complex, a surviving component or a recorded location.

Nearby in the atlas

Straight-line distances between recorded points. These are not walking routes.