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Yeald Wood has some beautiful trees, and in places is open enough for the light to get in to light up the trunks.

This hilltop gives fine long distance views across to the Malverns and Bredon Hill, as well as the approach to Yeald Wood.

Lovely old small church in a delightful Worcestershire village.

Lovely little village on a hill, with a fine church.

Such a beautiful place full of wildflowers and ponds. It is a circular walk. With a slow pace and rest on the bench at the top, it will take you about 30 minutes to walk around. Surrounded by meadows and benches all over the place. Beautiful little village

As the Wychwood Way traverses the Lenches above the Avon Valley and the Vale of Evesham, it passes between Yeald Wood and Old Yew Hill Wood. For 1.2 miles (1.9 km), a fenced trail takes you on a tranquil ramble beneath the trees. Autumn is glorious here, when the leaves crunch beneath your boots and the shades turn golden.

The Lenches are villages renowned for their traditional orchards, with old varieties of apples, pears, plums and damsons all produced in the region. Church Lench, the largest of the villages, is located on a ridge above the Avon Valley, forming part of the northern boundary of the Vale of Evesham. There are marvellous views of the distant Malvern Hills from the village. The 12th-century All Saints parish church is Grade II* listed.

The Millennium Green is situated on the eastern side of the village of Inkberrow in Worcestershire. Inkberrow is on the A422 main road about half way between Worcester and Stratford-upon-Avon in the English West Midlands. The entrance can be found at the bottom of the hill down the lane past the church.   In the centre of the village, by the village green, go towards the Old Bull Inn, past the lychgate entrance to St Peter's Church, and down the hill. (approx 250 yards from the A422). The Millennium Green was officially opened in June 2000. It was supported by Inkberrow Parish Council, The Millennium Commission, English Heritage, The Countryside Agency, Worcestershire County Council and Aqua Vitae 21. It has since been designated a Special Wildlife Site and is now in the Higher Level Stewardship scheme administered by Natural England. The Green is some 8.3 acres in extent, divided into two fields. It is owned and managed as a charity - the Inkberrow Millennium Green Trust - with the land vested in the Official Custodian of Charities. The Trust deeds require that the Green be open and "be able to be enjoyed by people of all ages and physical abilities, be an attractive place for people to exercise, pursue leisure activities and pastimes consistent with shared enjoyment of the whole of the land" and to "include significant 'natural' areas where people can enjoy nature and wildlife at first hand". The Green is managed by the Trustees to meet these objectives, including regular work to sustain, restore and enhance a variety of habitats with ecological and social benefits for the Inkberrow community. The Trustees work in conjunction with outside agencies, such as Historic England and Natural England to ensure compliance with requirements such as those contained in the Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Areas Act (1979) and the Higher Level Stewardship (HLS) agreement.