Moccas
Moccas is a Village in the county of Herefordshire.
There are great places to visit near Moccas.
Moccas History
There are some historic monuments around Moccas:
- Moated site at Bishopstone Court
- Arthur's Stone Neolithic burial chamber, 450m south west of Mount Pleasant
- Offa's Dyke: the section extending 950yds (870m) N and S of Big Oaks
- Motte and bailey castle 100m south east of Bell Farm
- Motte castle, chapel, post-medieval house and garden remains east of Urishay Castle Farm
- Bowl barrow 700m NNE of Duke's Farm
- Newton Tump
- Long barrow 260m north west of Cross Lodge
- Monnington Straddle Motte
- Snodhill Castle
- Motte and bailey castle 200yds (180m) SW of Newcourt Farm
- Moated site and associated fishponds 160m east of Little Sarnesfield
- Bredwardine Castle
- Hell Moat
- Lower Park Wood Camp
- Offa's Dyke: Upperton Farm, two sections extending 195yds (180m) and 370yds (340m) S from Yazor
- Promontory fort on Dorstone Hill
- Churchyard cross in St Mary's churchyard
- Ringwork and bailey known as Whitehouse Camp, 200m north of Trelan Farm
- Moated site known as Old Court Mound at Old Court
- Churchyard cross in St Mary's churchyard
- Cothill Tump, a motte castle 500m north west of Cothill Farm
- Dorstone village cross
- Offa's Dyke: the section N of Upperton Farm, extending 175yds (160m)
- Bowl barrow on southern edge of Dunseal Wood, 450m NNW of Kerry's Gate
- Weobley Castle
- Almeley Castle
- Oldcastle Twt
- Motte castle with associated courtyard and mill leat, 130m NW of Chanstone Mill
- Offa's Dyke: the section extending 230yds (210m) N and S of the Old Barn near Kenmoor Coppice (SE of Bowmore Wood)
- Kiln site
- Churchyard cross, St Peter and St Paul's Church
- Churchyard cross in St Leonard's churchyard
- Eardisley Castle
- Moated site and fishponds immediately west of Upper House Farm
- Motte castle 150m east of Tump House Farm
- Churchyard cross in St Michael and All Angels' churchyard
- Moated site, fishponds, and associated building platforms 117m west of Chanstone Mill
- Churchyard cross in St Mary's churchyard