周辺の天然記念物・トップ8

Good climb, was across fields but fine today as they’ve been harvested. Might have been tricky earlier in the year

Amazing views of the hills. If your lucky you can see the gliders circling above from the Wing Farm Airfield

an absolutely beautiful halfway point to sit and have a snack or two. the views are breathtaking.

Cold Kitchen Hill has a trig point at 257 m. Alfred's Tower at Stourhead is visible, as well as vast swathes of Wiltshire and the West Country.

Birdhenge was made in 2014 with the aid of a grant from the Cranborne Chase and West Wiltshire Downs Area of Outstanding Beauty. It is visible from a public path between Heytesbury and Knook in the Wylye Valley.

Brilliant downhill. Mostly grass so I wouldn't fancy it uphill!

Set amidst classic Wiltshire countryside of rolling chalk downland dotted with ancient remnants of human habitation, Cold Kitchen Hill rises above the Deverills - a series of villages set along the valley of the River Deverill. Head for the trig point at the top.

Wylye Down National Nature Reserve is a relatively small area of chalk grassland but is home to an array of rare plant species, including the burnt-tip orchard and the early gentian

A fun section. Quite exposed and not loads of grip on a gravel bike in December, but I liked it!

wow you won't be disappointed with the views that reward your climb effort...unless it's foggy

Classic climb for this area and could be described as a rolling hill. Not the hardest in the area but can be a stinger in any descent length route in the area.

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.