The smallest and most northerly of the Wiltshire white horses, cut on a steep slope above Broad Town village.
This is the smallest and most northerly of the Wiltshire horses, set on a steep slope above the village and reputedly cut by a local farmer, William Simmonds, in 1864. Its size and gradient make it hard to keep clear, so it often looks faint against the hill. The larger Hackpen horse lies a few miles south along the same scarp, on the northern edge of the North Wessex Downs.
