テイントンでの 周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

Enjoy the walk up from Clifford Mesne, and then taken in the expansive views. Don't miss the copse at the top, planted to commemorate Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee.

This bench is in ' The Bluebell Field'

carved into the wall either side

obvious rout to the style

Doable on an MTB, but not by me without an electric motor.

May Hill at 296m is a small but prominent summit in Herefordshire. It's owned and managed by the National Trust but is open access land with no entry fee. The small group of trees on the summit were planted in 1887to celebrate the golden Jubilee of Queen Victoria. You can't ride a road bike to the summit (well you shouldn't and it wouldn't be great for the bike) but if you fancy pushing the bike a couple of hundred meters there is a lovely view and a big grassy field for a rest stop.

Picnic table for two 🥗

While county borders are often marked with road signs, these boundary markers are notable for their attractive stone carvings. Set into the wall on the hike up to May Hill, Herefordshire and Gloucestershire are carved into stone on their respective sides. The Geopark Way, a long-distance hiking trails passes immediately by while the Gloucestershire Way and the Wysis Way also cross the summit of the hill.

A Grade I-listed building with its very own listed organ, this church sits in incredibly tranquil surroundings. The original church, of which the tower was a part, dated back to the 12th century but the vast bulk of it was demolished and rebuilt in the 1800s. Today, it looks like a quintessential chocolate box church, with Gothic Victorian architecture and beautiful grounds.

Distinct and visible for miles around, May Hill has a little hat of trees on top. A Marilyn, it lies just north of the Forest of Dean in Gloucestershire and two named trails cross it: the Gloucestershire Way and the Wysis Way. Enjoy the far-reaching views from the summit towards the Welsh border and over the River Severn.

A nice little hike in the English countryside to take in a May Hill. At 295m it is a UK listed Marilyn so one less to do.

Highest point in the area (Trig point) Very good views. Benches in the close to sit down and enjoy your lunch. Plenty of trails to follow from here