周辺の山頂・トップ4

Dodge the grockles & dags

Off Furzley Road here, the wooded area is Crock Hill, which is a hill managed by National Trust: probably called Crock Hill as it was a Romano-British pottery site. At 37m, it's not going to cost you a lot of calories.

The trig point t the summit of White Moor stands at 49 m. It's not a very pronounced summit, but the trig helps with orientation when you run here. The trails in all directions are great fun, fairly flat and fast underfoot.

Set within a rolling landscape of downland and woodland, the summit of Farley Mount is one of the highest points in the county of Hampshire. The monument was erected in honour of a horse, named "Beware Chalk Pit", which carried its owner to a racing victory in 1734, a year after having fallen into a chalk pit whilst out fox-hunting. The hill is It is locally famous for being the subject of a folk song, 'On Farley Mount'.

Trig pillar TP0744 (Lyndhurst). Flush bracket S2716

Smooth, wide and fast, near the top. Gets messy and more awkward by the time you reach the Asda roundabout. I prefer getting out on the road at the industrial estate turning. you can stay on cycle path by taking the crossing, at Templars way, then Bournemouth Road, which will take you down to the Pavilion on the Park near the centre of Eastleigh.

You can dip in and do an offroad loop of Hut Wood. There is a fairly obvious large inner path but you can also follow a loop around the perimeter of the woods

New off-road shared-use cycle path that links Chandlers Ford with Chilworth Roundabout and the top of the Avenue. (Open Streetmap hasn't caught up yet, but it is there). Traffic-free and beautifully smooth tarmac the whole way. Continues past this highlight, but cut here so tours can be planned via Birch Road.