ヘイウッドの天然記念物・トップ7

Westbury White Horse was originally cut in the late 1600s and is the oldest white horse in Wiltshire. From this spot, you are afforded lovely views.

Middle Hill, nicknamed locally as ‘piggy in the middle’, is a conical chalk hill that stands between Battlesbury Hill to the northwest and Scratchbury to the southeast. This row of hills is on the southwestern edge of Salisbury Plain overlooks the Wylye valley. Atop the hill you find an ancient and sizable bowl barrow.

Bratton Camp was originally an Iron Age hill fort built over 2,000 years ago to defend the settlement from its enemies. Today the hill's most defining feature is the striking white horse cut into its slopes. Records suggest that the horse was made at the end of the 17th century to commemorate the Battle of Ethandun. Despite its turbulent past, Bratton Camp is now a relaxing place to take a stroll. The chalk grassland is teeming with wildlife and insects. Look out for the rare Adonis Blue butterfly which can be found here. You can visit any time during daylight hours. Entrance is free.

Don’t forget to look around you. If you’re legs are up for it you can even ride up!

2 options to climb up here, both are challenging climbs but the reward is a great view over Trowbridge and Westbury. From Bratton it's steady until the final kick, from Westbury it's just hard all the way up with 3 kicks on the way there - brutal. Once at the top there are light gravel ride options flanking the firing range.

Great short walk for all the family. Amazing views of Somerset and Wiltshire.