top of page

Call Us +447340767675

a broad spectrum
......of occupants and visitors to the Mole Valley
News to MVWHAM - YAMAHA TMAX Seized by POLICE - Possible seizures of vehicles to address antisocial driving such as street racing, excessive revving, wheel-spinning, off-road motorcycles and nuisance use of vehicles. exists and the principles on which it is based. Click Here
Enjoy the Ride. Respect the Valley
New to MVWHAM? Please fill in Comments below for feedback on Zig Zag Road closure on Wednesday eveinings
Read Background and Deceptive Bends to understand why this campaign exists and the principles on which it is based.
Home
C
Collating
Collating information for the Mole Valley
Utilising many years of knowledge and experience to guiding locals and visitors to enjoy a valley with history
services
History and Background
Care in the Community
Population co-existance
D
Deceptive Bends
Deceptive Bends
The Mole Valley has been a transport corridor for millennia.
Long before roads were laid, the River Mole carved its winding path through the North Downs, cutting a natural gap towards the Thames. That same corridor—shaped by water—became a route for people.

About
B
01
One of the earliest crossings was at the stepping stones near Box Hill stepping stones, part of an ancient trackway. Archaeological evidence suggests this “natural causeway” has been in use since at least 600–450 BC, guiding travellers through the valley since the Stone Age.
The Romans later formalised movement through the area with Stane Street, linking London to Chichester. Even then, the North Downs had productive vineyards that flourished here, a tradition echoed today at Denbies Wine Estate.....see more under Collating in Menu.
02
Looking at the History of Deceptive Bends —the iconic warning sign once synonymous with the winding A24 through the Mole Valley—one is reminded of the importance of respecting both the environment and the communities that live within it. The evolution of environmental and nuisance law (as reflected in cases such as Rylands v Fletcher) demonstrates that excessive noise is not simply the responsibility of the individual creating it. Responsibility may also extend to those who organise, encourage or knowingly permit activities that result in an ongoing noise nuisance. The underlying principle is one of environmental responsibility and respect for the reasonable expectation of local residents to the peaceful enjoyment of their homes balanced with the rights of others to pursue lawful activities in a manner that does not create unreasonable nuisance.
03
Testimonials
Background
bottom of page




