The Chapel Press Fields

'See the actual fields where the Rapeseed Oil is grown'. Read about the field name and why it's called that name. Click on the links to view the actual fields via Google Maps.

1. Chapel Field

This is where it all started, the original field and the largest field too set right behind the farmyard. View Field

2. Big Curtis

This is our favourite field name! Named after its 19th Century owner. Under this field are the remains of the World War 2 'Codename Dumbo' section of the PLUTO fuel line. View Field

3. Rushfield

A charming little field behind an old Romney Marsh pub. The scene of many a party right back to the smuggling days! View Field

4. Badgersfield

Nice and secluded, this field had no name until the 1980's when the name was given to reflect its shy residents. View Field

5. Lower Wall No 1

Our first field along Lower Wall road that links the Marsh with the Roman Port at Lympne and runs beneath Port Lympne Wild Animal Park. View Field

6. Middle Sherlocks

Located amongst ancient Romney Marsh pasture fields and next to Sherlocks Bridge, this field has wonderful views of the ruined Chapel. View Field

7. Whitehouse Field

Behind a pretty white cottage this field has always teemed with wildlife, particularly skylarks, and has also been home to the odd free range chicken from our neighbours farm! View Field

8. Crowlands

This is our most fertile field and always produces lovely crops, some of which have won local farm competitions. Always a pleasure to work in this field. View Field

9. Sleeper Bridge

Accessed by, surprisingly, a bridge made of railway sleepers, this field is a regular stop for the postman who eats his packed lunch while he watches the combine harvester working. View Field