| HILLFIGURE | Geoglyph such as the White Horse in Uffington or the one in Westbury (4,6) |
| HORSE | Animal depicted in large chalk hill figures in Uffington, Westbury and Cherhill (5) |
| SEAWALL | Secures the white horses in Wales travelling around upcoming American city (7) |
| PRIOR | Previous pair or the one in the middle (5) |
| LOBSTERS | This large leading seafood store in Westbury is where I order my shellfish from (8) |
| ACES | Winning, unreturned serves in tennis; or. the ones in cards (4) |
| BANBURY | Market town on the River Cherwell in Oxfordshire associated with "a fine lady upon a white horse" in a well-known nursery rhyme |
| WHICKER | White horse in the front is an expresser of disgust, lets out a neigh (7) |
| LIGHTHOUSE | Structure with a lantern room such as the one at Portland Bill or the one situated on Longstone Rock formerly looked after by Grace Darling's father (10) |
| DEADNETTLE | Eurasian plant of the mint family such as the White ? (4-6) |
| HAIRSTREAK | Small butterfly with striped markings under the wings such as the white-letter ? (10) |
| WOODPECKER | Climbing bird such as the white - or golden-fronted - (10) |
| HANGGLIDER | Unpowered flying apparatus or the one who flies it (4-6) |
| ANTARCTICA | Also known as the White Desert. The harsh cold of this continent limits average precipitation (liquid water equivalent) is only about 2 inches (50 mm) per year over the polar plateau. |
| WHITEHORSE | Famous figure carved into a hill at Uffington, Oxfordshire (5,5) |
| CISTERCIAN | Member of a religious order known as the White Monks |
| STOUR | Any of several rivers in England, such as the one flowing through Wiltshire, the Blackmore Vale and Dorset or the one rising in Cambridgeshire and coursing through Dedham Vale (5) |
| OPERAHOUSE | Building such as the one in Sydney designed by Jorn Utzon or the one described in 45 Down (5,5) |
| OXON | Abbreviated name for the county containing the Vale of the White Horse and parts of the Chilterns with the snake's-head fritillary as its flower (4) |
| RAMBLER | Description of a person who participates in the rural pursuit of walking in the countryside; or, of a rose, such as the white-blossomed "Rector" (7) |
