ドレイトン・ボーチャンプでの周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

Aston Hill, on which you are here, was part of Lord Rothschild's Estate, and was a motoring venue between 1904 and 1925. Lionel Martin made the first ascent of this hill in a Singer car on the 4th April 1914. Shortly afterwards, in May the same year, at the Herts County Automobile and Aero Club Meeting he was so successful that the first light sporting car registered in his name in March 1915 was called "Aston-Martin". This plaque here was put by the Aston Martin Owners Club and Aston Martin Lagonda Limited. Aston Hill is also a viewpoint, but the panoramic view is obscured somewhat by the tall trees.

Great views over the Vale of Aylesbury. A bench is built into the tree with some lovely carvings

Beautiful wooden footbridge spanning over the disused Wendover Arm of the Grand Union Canal in Aylesbury.

A monument made up of a group of 3 stones marks the top of Haddington Hill. Standing at 267m high, Haddington Hill is the highest point of the Chiltern Hills, so appreciate a breather and reflect on your hard work before enjoying a steady descent back to your starting point.

Enjoy a glorious run through Tring Park, a grassy parkland and Site of Special Scientific Interest situated on the Chiltern ridge within the Chiltern Hills AONB.

A fantastic campsite to stay at should you want to stay in the Chiltern Hills for a couple of nights. Full facilities for a comfortable stay and family-owned. Great atmosphere!

Descending this steep slope is a little bit stressful because of the barbed wire fence right alongside the not very wide pathway. It may be possible to descend inside the woods (i.e. keeping the official path with its barbed garland to your right. This would be a calmer way to descend, just not 100% sure if you can then get out efficiently to the Bottom Road section.

A modest, evocative cairn under a spreading tree to mark the high point of Chiltern Hills. Also, County top for Buckinghamshire!