Troupe de Eglantine by Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec

You'll find this Toulouse-Lautrec print mounted on a bollard in Winchester - which is either the most democratic way to display a famous artwork or evidence that someone had a laugh with the public art budget. The French poster of the Eglantine troupe is genuinely striking though, even when you're standing on a pavement looking at what amounts to a traffic control device dressed up as gallery space.

It's part of Winchester's bollard art scheme, where the city's stuck reproductions of famous works on street furniture around the centre. Toulouse-Lautrec's bold colours and theatrical energy suit this format better than you'd expect - the can-can dancers practically leap off the post. History types will recognise it immediately; everyone else gets a free art lesson whilst navigating town.

This isn't a destination in itself - you'll stumble upon it while walking around Winchester's Georgian streets. Give it five minutes, maybe take a photo, then head into the cathedral or cafes nearby. Free, obviously, since you're just looking at the street.

If you're staying at Holden Farm Camping or one of the other sites within five miles, use this as a gentle reason to explore Winchester's town centre properly. The bollards are scattered across different streets, so you could make a morning of it spotting them all. Proper quirky touch for somewhere as traditional as Winchester.