パンボーンでの周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

All cyclists are able to pass the toll bridge for free

This is a scenic riverside area located in the village of Pangbourne that features open green space popular for picnics. The meadow is a great place to stop and rest whilst travelling the Thames Path National Trail.

now called the artichoke. nice patio, although beside the road. salmon sandwich ordered

Wonderful independent pub with guest ales, great food trucks and space in the garden for you and your bikes

The River Pang is a tributary of the River Thames. It runs from here to Pangbourne where it joins the much bigger river. This chalk stream is said to be the inspiration for Kenneth Grahame writing 'The Wind in the Willows'.

All along the south side of the Thames between Purley and Pangbourne there are gorgeous views across the water. There are often swans, geese and ducks swimming by too.

Across the river in Oxfordshire is a wonderful view of Hardwick House, supposedly the inspiration for Toad Hall, as illustrated by E H Shepard in Kenneth Grahame's 'The Wind in the Willows'. You can also see Hardwick Stud, (recognisable by the clock tower) which is part of the Hardwick estate, renowned for breeding race horses.

Honesty farm shop. Try a punnet of strawberries for £3!