Although we are located on the edge of the large town of High Wycombe we are very fortunate to have beautiful and spacious grounds: these grounds of 160 acres rise to 500 feet above sea-level, including woods, gardens and a lake.

 

These grounds are not only beautiful but also a haven for a wide variety of wild-life, including deer, badgers and many species of bird. One of the pleasures of an early morning walk is the chance of encountering a roe deer on the path or spotting a red kite or a buzzard on a hunting trip.

	Two of the boarding houses are in the Abbey building, a fine gothic structure of architectural and historic interest, rebuilt in 1798 by James Wyatt for the first Lord Carrington.
	Four purpose-built houses, Barry, Butler, Airlie and Campbell, are on the slopes of Marlow Hill.
	Three houses, Shelburne, Cloister and Wendover, are at the top of the hill in Daws Hill House, the former residence of the Carrington family.

Junior House and Clarence have been designed to meet the specific needs of the youngest girls and senior students.

Below find a gallery of shots from around the grounds. All pictures have been taken by Wycombe staff and girls

Abbey from Lancaster Arts Centre	The Ice House
The lake	Mowing the grass in specialist headgear!

The School is well-equipped for all the activities - academic, creative, physical, and recreational - undertaken by the girls.  In the Abbey, the original part of the School, there are well-stocked libraries for both junior and senior girls.  Our Chapel, built in the 1920s, stands at the heart of the School complex as befits the central role that it plays in developing spiritual values