ウッドイートンでの 周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

Located between the picnic benches for the cafe and the sand pit

It is a fantastic hide with views over the fields & ponds. DOGs are NOT allowed. This also means that you cannot use the direct footpath towards Beckley if you have a DOG. Instead you have to take the path via the RSPB car park, which adds 2k to the walk if you go back to the footpath, rather than follow the road up to the Abingdon Arms at Beckley

Otmoor RSPB Reserve is a haven for beautiful birdlife. This viewing platform perched on the edge of the waterfront allows you to get up close and personal with some of the reserve's finest creatures.

The Wetlands Watch lookout and viewing screens are especially great to visit in the autumn and winter months when large numbers of wildfowl and waders are spotted on the floodplains.

This pretty church has Norman origins although it was almost entirely rebuilt in the 14th and 15th centuries. Its churchyard is historic and peaceful, while the interior of the church has centuries-old paintings and impressive stained glass windows.

One of the seven ancient towns of Otmoor: Oddington, Bethlehem-on-Otmoor, Fencott, Murcott, Horton-Cum-Studley, Beckley and Noke. An excellent way to get to the RSPB Otmoor nature reserve.

One of the 'seven towns' of picturesque Otmoor, Noke is a small village in Oxfordshire. Its name derives from the old English for 'at the oak tree', hinting at its origin as a clearing in the ancient forest. There are still two small woodlands nearby in Prattle Wood and Noke Wood. It occupies the south western border of the Otwood Nature Reserve, a lovely place to while away the hours.

Commanding a high perch above the plain of Otmoor, Beckley is a wonderfully picturesque village. Its honey-hued brickwork and the scenic splendour of the surrounding countryside make Beckley a rural idyll. Some say that the Lewis Carroll took inspiration for Alice's chess board in Through the Looking Glass from the colourful array of fields seen from the villages.