Grade II listed, in two stages in the 18th century. There are several listed cottages around the village. Inkpen Village Hall, near the village pond, was built in 1924 and holds social, sports, hobbies and events for the whole village. The hall has a monthly farmers' market. Inkpen primary school, designed by G.E. Street and built in 1850, has about sixty pupils and is a Grade II listed building. Inkpen had two public houses, the Crown & Garter and the Swan Inn, the latter closed in April 2018 and was for sale as of December 2018. Both were hotels and had restaurants. Half of the crest of Walbury Hill is in the parish, south of the village nucleus. The whole of the parish accordingly is in the North Wessex Downs area of outstanding natural beauty. At its summit, above sea-level, is Walbury Camp iron age hill fort, the start of the Test Way and the Wayfarers Walk. On the adjacent Gallows Down, but just within the parish of Combe, are Combe Gibbet and Inkpen long barrow. Demography See also Anvilles References Sources External links Historical information on GENUKI Villages in Berkshire West Berkshire District Civil parishes in Berkshire