アディントンでの周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

Lovely National Trust House, with memorabilia of Florence Nightingale, a Gamelan Orchestra and exquisite carving and mouldings.

The Church was attacked by Cromwell and his men in the civil war of 1643. Some of the Royalist garrison had taken refuge there and you can still see the bullet holes in the 15th century door made by the attacking Roundheads.

A nice spot to rest the legs or dodge a shower. As well as admiring the restored thatch and ancient tree. Walk a few yards for some expansive countryside views

Scenic way to arrive at National Trust Claydon House. Flat smooth grass in summer. You will pass in front of Claydon House and All Saints Church. The National Trust charges to enter Claydon Hose unless you are a member. Claydon court Café and businesses and this bridleway have no entrance fee. More info https://claydonestate.co.uk/

Between East and Botolph Claydon, is this unique thatched shelter built around an ancient tree. There are lovely views of rural Bucks through the gates behind the tree.

It was on the site of the current Mansion House that the Parlimentarian forces had their headquarters during the English Civil War of 1642 to 1651. Addington is surrounded by the picturesque countryside of the Vale of Aylesbury. It sits on the Midshires Way long-distance trail.

Claydon House is a pretty 18th-century house with expansive grounds. Built in 1751, the prominent Verney family has lived in the property since its construction, although the property is now managed by the National Trust. There are many interesting artworks and historical objects in the house, including some of the finest examples of 18th-century craftsmanship. For more information: https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/claydon