フィトルワースでの周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

From Wakestone Lane don't miss these striking ruins situated in the valley below, just off a leafy bridleway. Standing proud are the remains of an abandoned church and school known as St Michaels and All Angels Anglian Church. It was built in 1800 but shut its doors for the last time in 1959 after a dwindling congregation.

From Wakestone Lane, don't miss these striking ruins situated in the valley below, just off a leafy bridleway. Standing proud are the remains of an abandoned church and school known as St Michaels and All Angels Anglian Church. It was built in 1800 but shut its doors for the last time in 1959 due to a dwindling congregation.

This viewpoint on the Southwestern edge of Hesworth Common comes with a bench, lots of heather, sandy path leading up to it through birch woods and a nice view over the surrounding fields and hills. Bring your picnic or walk up there for the sunset.

Small bamboo maze that is well worth walking through if you are in the little common (which is quite pretty btw...)

This church dates back to at least 1200 and is a grade I listed building. As many windows are clear, the building is wonderfully light. Three of the stained glass windows are C.E. Kempe's work and show the distinctive wheat-sheaf mark.

This is a lovely little isolated hamlet in a commanding position looking north over the Sussex weald. Added bonus of an atmospheric little ruined church in the woods below the top of the hill.

Surrounded by various trails that explore a vibrant patchwork of heathland, woodland and commons, Fittleworth is a delightful little village in the South Downs National Park. Directly west of the village is Hesworth Common, boasting lovely views of the South Downs. Meanwhile, to the south of the River Rother is Lord's Piece and Sutton Common, a marvellous region for a ramble.

Approximately 100 acres (40 ha) of bracken and heather heathland with areas of woodland, Hesworth Common offers some beautiful views across the South Downs. The striking yellow bog asphodel thrives here. It is distinctive due to its clutch of spiky, star-like flowers.