クロウェルでの周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

Boasting magnificent views over the Vale of Aylesbury, Chinnor Hill is a patchwork of calcareous wildflower grassland, scrub and woodland. A network of bridleways including stretches of the ancient Ridgeway National Trail offer many miles of outstanding riding.

A really beautiful track through the fields, with rolling and wooded hills to accompany you to your north (Crowell Wood and High Wood). There is a sense of peace here, and in the summer, you will see red poppies brightening your day.

A somewhat rough-looking church, at least from the outside. It has a Norman west tower and many 13th and 14th century features. It's a Grade II listed building, and it's listed on the National Heritage List for England.

Bear right at the top for the twisty single track rather than the straight descent. Timber machinery ruined trails are starting to improve a bit.

Best Indian food and dog friendly on the patio

This quarry is a Site of Special Scientific Interest and well known by geologists for its phenomenal history. Packed with fossils, some of the finds here date back 100 million years. There's no public access, but you can catch glimpses of its bright high-alkaline water from the surrounding footpaths.

Nestled below the Chiltern escarpment, Chinnor is a large village on the Ridgeway National Trail, which follows the ancient Icknield Way — one of Britain's oldest roads. A large chalk quarry is conspicuous to the south of the village. Colourful walks abound in the surrounding wooded hills, with some spectacular views north towards the Vale of Aylesbury. Nearby Chinnor Hill Nature Reserve boasts wildflowers and nature in abundance, especially in the summer months.

Stokenchurch is a Buckinghamshire village surrounded by farmland and woodland. Within the village you find places for food and drink, shops, and accommodation, making it a good choice for a pit-stop or an overnight stay.