ハスフィールドの天然記念物・トップ5

The most southerly Malvern, with fine views south to May Hill.

Marks the southern end of the Malverns - fine view south to May Hill in Gloucestershire.

This is a great viewpoint situated in the country park. Here is a video of the climb and summit https://youtu.be/oWBUZaf-aI0

A great short walk to the summer where you are rewarded with a brilliant view of the city.

Amazing views from the Chase Hill Trig Point. You can start or finish the Malverns end to end walk here and there is Chase End Car Park close by

In the south of the Malvern Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, Chase End Hill offers fantastic views across Herefordshire and Worcestershire. The 627-foot (191 m) summit sits on the county border and is marked by a trig pillar. The Geopark Way, a long-distance footpath linking geological sites together crosses the hill while the Three Choirs Way passes around its eastern edge.

Robinswood Hill's nature trails and viewpoints are an absolute delight. Easily accessible from Gloucester, the park is a great place from which to survey the surrounding countryside. Rising to 650 feet (198 m), its panorama includes the nearby Cotswolds, the Malvern Hills, the Severn Bridges and Wales' Black Mountains. The park’s 250-acre (100 ha) sprawl includes a dry ski slope, golf facilities and myriad habitats in its nature reserve. Badgers and foxes are among the mammal species that inhabit the reserve, while red kites are a common sight in the sky.

Once a part of the Guise family estate, Lassington Wood is today a 17-acre (7 ha) nature reserve managed by Tewkesbury Borough Council and Highnam Parish Council. Although smaller in extent than nearby Highnam Woods, Lassington Wood is just as delightful to explore. In spring, it is particularly noted for its carpets of bluebells, a spectacular sight.