Blick auf die Chilterns von Wroxhills Wood bis Elvendon Lane
Blick auf die Chilterns von Wroxhills Wood bis Elvendon Lane
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Blick auf die Chilterns von Wroxhills Wood bis Elvendon Lane
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The "View of the Chilterns from Wroxhills Wood to Elvendon Lane" describes a particularly scenic and tranquil section of the Chilterns National Landscape, located near the charming village of Goring-on-Thames in South Oxfordshire, England. This area is renowned for its characteristic rolling chalk hills, ancient woodlands, and expansive vistas, forming part of the picturesque Goring Gap where the Thames Valley meets the Chiltern Hills and Berkshire Downlands. While not a formally designated trail, it highlights a memorable part of a…
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25. Oktober 2023
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Touren in der Nähe
Beste Touren in der Nähe von Blick auf die Chilterns von Wroxhills Wood bis Elvendon Lane
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Embark on a moderate hike through the scenic Goring Gap, where the River Thames carves its way through the Chiltern Hills. This 8.0-mile (12.9 km) loop offers diverse landscapes, from…
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Distanz 1,62 km
Anstieg 40 m
Abstieg 10 m
Wetter
Bereitgestellt von Foreca
Freitag 31 Juli
24°C
8°C
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Max. Windgeschwindigkeit: -- km/h
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What is the typical terrain and elevation like on the path from Wroxhills Wood to Elvendon Lane?
The path primarily features woodland trails and a notable descent towards Elvendon Lane. While not excessively strenuous, it is considered an intermediate walk. Hikers should expect varied surfaces, potentially muddy in wet conditions, and be prepared for a downhill section that offers the route's most spectacular views.
Are there any specific viewpoints or natural features to look out for along this route?
Absolutely! The highlight for many is the phenomenal landscape view that unfolds on the descent towards Elvendon Lane, offering sweeping panoramas of the Chilterns. Wroxhills Wood itself is known for its peaceful atmosphere and, in spring, a vibrant display of bluebells. Keep an eye out for majestic red kites soaring overhead, as the area is rich in wildlife.
Where is the best place to park when visiting Wroxhills Wood and Elvendon Lane?
While there isn't a dedicated car park specifically for this path, many visitors start their walk from the nearby village of Goring-on-Thames. Goring offers various parking options, including public car parks, which provide convenient access to the wider network of trails that connect to Wroxhills Wood.
Is the trail from Wroxhills Wood to Elvendon Lane suitable for families with children?
Yes, the trail can be suitable for families, especially those with older children accustomed to walking. The peaceful woodland and exciting viewpoints offer plenty to engage younger explorers. However, given its intermediate difficulty and the descent towards Elvendon Lane, parents should assess their children's stamina and ensure appropriate footwear is worn.
Is this area dog-friendly, and are there any specific considerations for dog owners?
The Chilterns National Landscape, including Wroxhills Wood and Elvendon Lane, is generally very dog-friendly. Dogs are welcome on the public footpaths. However, please keep dogs under close control, especially near livestock or during ground-nesting bird seasons. Always carry bags to clean up after your dog to help keep the area beautiful for everyone.
What is the best time of year to see the bluebells in Wroxhills Wood and along Elvendon Lane?
The best time to witness the spectacular bluebell display is typically in spring, usually from late April to mid-May. During this period, both Wroxhills Wood and sections of Elvendon Lane are carpeted in vibrant blue, creating a truly magical atmosphere for walkers.
Are there any circular walk options that incorporate the Wroxhills Wood to Elvendon Lane section?
Yes, this scenic section is part of a larger network of trails in the Chilterns. Many hikers create circular routes by starting in Goring-on-Thames, passing through Wroxhills Wood, descending to Elvendon Lane, and then looping back towards Goring via other public footpaths or bridleways. Consulting a local map or a trail planning app can help you design a suitable circular route.
What kind of wildlife can I expect to see in Wroxhills Wood and the surrounding Chilterns area?
The area is a haven for diverse wildlife. Beyond the majestic red kites frequently seen soaring overhead, you might spot various woodland birds, deer, and smaller mammals. The ancient woodlands and chalk grasslands support a rich array of flora, including rare orchids in certain seasons.
Are there any pubs or cafes nearby for refreshments after a walk?
Yes, the charming village of Goring-on-Thames, which is often used as a starting or ending point for walks in this area, offers a good selection of pubs, cafes, and restaurants. These establishments provide excellent options for refreshments, a meal, or a well-deserved treat after exploring the trails.
How does the difficulty of this path compare to other Chilterns walking routes?
The path from Wroxhills Wood to Elvendon Lane is generally classified as an intermediate walk. While it doesn't involve extreme climbs, the varied woodland terrain and the notable descent require a reasonable level of fitness and appropriate footwear. Many other Chilterns routes offer a range of difficulties, from gentle riverside strolls to more challenging hill climbs, so this path sits comfortably in the middle.