ウィギントンでののおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

Easy-rolling, wide bridleway through woodland

Away from the main paths and easily missed. Set in a woodland meadow it has many wooden carved animals and wooden play areas

They advertised on Sunday's that they don't just do roast dinners but also sandwiches, perfect for a pre or post hike lunch. Excellent garden when it's warm and a covered terrace when it's cold. Good to book!

This obelisk, in the spot in Tring Park where a number of roads converge, is known as Nell Gwynn's Monument. In the 17th century, King Charles II is said to have been a frequent visitor to the Mansion in Tring Park, and apparently also his lover Nell Gwynn (as in extra-marital lover). However, it is not very likely that any of this is true as by the time this structure was erected for Sir William Gore (the owner of the Mansion) both Charles and Nell had been long dead.

There must be many St Bartholomew churches out there! This one dates back to the 12th century, but as is often the case with churches, different bits of it are from different times. And so, the west chamber is from the 15th century, and certain Weedon family gravestones from the 16th. The beautiful stained-glass windows were donated in the late 19th century by the Valpy family. These are very striking, and I am wondering if they will grab your attention as well?

A fabulous and leisurely walk along the green and pleasant Grand Union Canal stretch between the Tring railway station and Cow Roast. Lazy Canal waters, trees along the walkway, canal boats and the canal locks. A great experience for walkers of any type.

This is an impressive structure (although it's not easy to get up close to it), an imposing sight over the street. It's disused windmill. The first windmill here was built in the 17th century, but later a smock mill was constructed in 1863 by the Norwich Wind and Steam Company. Eventually, the building was converted into a private residence in the early 20th century. It's a Grade II listed building.

Great views over the Vale of Aylesbury. A bench is built into the tree with some lovely carvings