Tichborne is a village and civil parish 4 miles (6.4 km) east of Winchester in Hampshire, England.

In archaeology in the south of the parish within the South Downs National Park is a bell barrow, bowl barrow and regular aggregate field system immediately east of Ganderdown Farm, a Scheduled Ancient Monument indicating Bronze Age inhabitation.

In AD 909 Edward the Elder granted the manor of Tichborne to Denewulf, Bishop of Winchester. However, Tichborne is not recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086.

The Roman Catholic Tichborne family has held the manor since the 12th century. Tichborne House was built shortly after 1803 while a longstanding baronetcy (indicating the use of 'Sir') was held by the family. There was a notorious 19th-century legal case of the Tichborne Claimant, in which an English imposter, Arthur Orton, then living in Australia, claimed to be missing Tichborne family member Sir Roger Tichborne.

Almost all of the other buildings are clustered near each other and are listed buildings. They include an Old Rectory, which may indicate chancel repair liability, the Chapel of St Margaret and Tichborne Park House. Near Cheriton is the only Grade II* listed building, Sevington Farmhouse. 1 mile (1.6 km) east of Alresford are a northern small street of cottages, Lady Croft Cottages and Seward's Bridge over the River Itchen and Watercress Line railway.

The Church of England parish church of Saint Andrew has an 11th-century Saxo-Norman chancel that combines characteristically Saxon double-splayed windows with Norman flat buttresses and has reached Grade I listed status.

The nave and two-bay arcades are Early English Gothic.

The north aisle is now railed off to form the Tichborne Chapel, with monuments to members of the manorial family Inside the chapel is a tomb with full-sized horizontal images of Sir Benjamin Tichborne (d.1621) and his wife Amphillis.

It is rare in being dedicated as a Roman Catholic chapel within a pre-Reformation Anglican Parish Church.

The west tower was added in 1703 and is built of blue and red brick. It has a ring of six bells cast between 1737 and 1887.

Tichborne holds a traditional charitable festival called the Tichborne Dole.

Oh main village street, on the north side of the village is the Tichborne Arms pub

Alresford Golf Course, founded 1890, covers much of the north-east, with greens highly rated on golfing websites.

Nearby attractions include the National Trust garden at Hinton Ampner.

In September is the large agricultural and funfair Alresford Show at Tichborne Park.

• Matilda Ellen Bishop, first Principal of Royal Holloway, University of London
• Sandy Brown, ceramics artist
• James Lillywhite, cricketer
• Bryan Michie, producer and broadcaster
• Charlie Ottley, journalist and broadcaster

• Page, W.H., ed. (1908). A History of the County of Hampshire, Volume 3. Victoria County History. pp. 336–338.
• Pevsner, Nikolaus; Lloyd, David (1967). Hampshire and the Isle of Wight. The Buildings of England. Harmondsworth: Penguin Books. pp. 621–622.

Media related to Tichborne at Wikimedia Commons