シェッドフィールドでののおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

From the street side (High Street) it's called "No. 60 Coffee and Winebar," but if you walk down the adjacent street (Bank Street), you'll enter through a small door at the back where it's called "The Blind Pig, the hidden taproom." A great spot for lunch with an owner who, with a bit of luck, still remembers how to say "Goedmorgen" (Good Morning) in Dutch 🙃.

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I walked with Sarah for just over 2 miles from the carpark keeping go the pathway & then we turned back (Sarah was hungry and her knee was in some pain) . Lots of dog walkers, lots of good mornings. A shame about poop on the path and dog poo bags hung on branches or dumped by the side of the paths - what is wrong with dog owners that they can’t take it to a bin (one if provided!) . A nice walk. I’d like to do more but would prefer if it was circular so you know you’re ending when your car is parked!

Droxford is a thriving, beautiful historic village located in the Meon valley. Droxford is first recorded in history when the Manor of Drocenesforda (Droxford) was granted to the Prior and monks of St. Swithun, Winchester, by King Egbert in 826. It has good access to the Meon Valley Trail. Its St Mary's and all Saints church dates back to Norman times. In June 1944 Droxford railway station was used by Winston Churchill as his base during preparations for the Normandy Landings and imminent D-Day invasion. Based in an armoured train carriage parked in the sidings at Droxford, Churchill met with numerous ministers, military commanders and leaders of allied nations. https://www.droxfordweb.co.uk/community/droxford-village-community-7711/home/

Betty the Caravan Cafe is located within the pretty garden of Damson Hill Cottage in Upper Swanmore. The quirky vintage caravan offers a 'self-service' experience with tea, coffee, soft drinks, cakes and flapjacks to choose from. You simply help yourself and pay online. There's a lovely seating area, a washing up station and compost toilets.

Meon Valley Trail is a nice flat easy to ride trail using the old railway line. Can get busy and muddy - best enjoyed with front suspension although its absolutely fine for gravel bikes and narrowish(30mm+) tyres - easy route for kids and families and can enter 100 acres woods via the west walk entrance from the trail.

small car park at entrance to trail

This atmospheric moated Bishop's Palace is a scheduled ancient monument and a Grade II* listed building, with some parts dating back to the 12th century. Free entry, open weekends only.

This magnificent Tudor cottage lies just south of Swanmore, to the south east of Bishop's Waltham. A Grade II-listed building, the cottage has fascinating brickwork between its old timbers. The house isn't open to visitors but you can easily admire it from the lane alongside.