Εύκολες πεζοπορίες και βόλτες Warminster

take a turn off the B3414 to visit the Iron Age hillfort of Scratchbury, 1km or so off the main road and immerse yourself in a scene of unparalleled peace and tranquility

Battlesbury Hill has a trig point at 208 m. It's ringed by the earthworks of the old Iron Age hill fort which once crowned this hill. Today it's one of the hills at the western end of the Salisbury Plain and the Imber Range.

The Mid Wilts Way is a long distance trail which runs for 109 km between Ham and Mere. This section runs along the edges of fields with the Longleat forest to the south and Cley Hill to the west.

Cley Hill stands proud of the surrounding flatlands at 244 m high. There is a trig point, awesome views and steep sided trails to run. It's an important area of chalk downland managed by the National Trust for the plants and insects which live here. Cley Hill is also famous for UFO sightings and crop circles, so keep an eye out :-)

Middle Hill, nicknamed locally as ‘piggy in the middle’, is a conical chalk hill that stands between Battlesbury Hill to the northwest and Scratchbury to the southeast. This row of hills is on the southwestern edge of Salisbury Plain overlooks the Wylye valley. Atop the hill you find an ancient and sizable bowl barrow.

Battlesbury Camp is an Iron Age hill fort that affords wonderful views over the idyllic Wiltshire countryside. Today, you can still explore big ramparts and defensive ditches, which people would have manned more than 2,000 years ago.

Car free concrete road and plenty of fields to play in, haven for walkers, runners, horse riders and cyclists, great for learning to ride a bike.

Great short walk for all the family. Amazing views of Somerset and Wiltshire.