ビショップスウォーザンでの 周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

From the street side (High Street) it's called "No. 60 Coffee and Winebar," but if you walk down the adjacent street (Bank Street), you'll enter through a small door at the back where it's called "The Blind Pig, the hidden taproom." A great spot for lunch with an owner who, with a bit of luck, still remembers how to say "Goedmorgen" (Good Morning) in Dutch 🙃.

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Some of the ruins are fenced off but still able to walk around most of it

A nice section of the Monarch Way including going across Roughay farm here where there is an airfield.

Betty the Caravan Cafe is located within the pretty garden of Damson Hill Cottage in Upper Swanmore. The quirky vintage caravan offers a 'self-service' experience with tea, coffee, soft drinks, cakes and flapjacks to choose from. You simply help yourself and pay online. There's a lovely seating area, a washing up station and compost toilets.

This atmospheric moated Bishop's Palace is a scheduled ancient monument and a Grade II* listed building, with some parts dating back to the 12th century. Free entry, open weekends only.

In the western reaches of the South Downs National Park, Green Hill stands at 423 feet (129 m) high with a trig point at the summit. From the lane at the top of the hill, you can see for miles across patchwork fields and dense forests. The Allen King Way (King's Way) footpath passes the summit and there are numerous other footpaths linking to it, allowing you to ramble about the area to your heart's content.

Once a grand residence, this Grade II-listed palace is well worth exploring. Lying in the heart of the Hampshire town of Bishop's Waltham, the palace was first constructed in the 12th century, with many additions added in later centuries. In the 14th century, the palace was taken over by William of Wykeham, the Bishop of Winchester and Chancellor of England. He had the tower built, the great hall rebuilt and other extensions constructed. In the 17th century, the palace was severely damaged in the Civil War, with much of its materials scavenged for other construction work. Today, the site is managed by English Heritage and is free to explore.

Not ideal surface for road bikes, but passable.