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Easy walking distance from the car park

A lovely place to sit and take a break

Lovely bench great place to sit

A lovely route and with all the little laths, you can make this as long as you wish along to Waseley and Clent.

The entrance to the Rover Rea walk. A lovely 2 mile out and back route into Longbridge Town.

A great place to visit and wide veiws

Where the river Rea begins

Gravel single track through wooded area, steps to get to the top for the view point

Wicked views over the city!

Lovely to run around and walk around, paths can be uneven and muddy, so take a little care.

The hill rises to a height of 998 feet and enjoys views of eight counties. This hill forms part of England's main east/west watershed. Rain falling to the north-east of this spot flows out to the east coast, eventually via the River Trent and through the Humber estuary. Rainfall falling to the south-west flows down to the Severn estuary and the Bristol Channel.

You are standing in front of Jubilee Plantation. This very distinctive hill top feature was planted in the mid seventies to celebrate the Silver Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II's reign and to reflect the locally famous Frankley Beeches plantation on Frankley Hill. Most of the trees in the centre of the wood are common Beech. The Beech can be a spectacular tree in its prime with a crown which might span 30 metres (32 yards) more and a trunk which could be as much as 4-5 metres (12 - 15 feet) in circumference. There are few better things in the spring than standing in a beechwood and looking up into a canopy of fresh green leaves. By May most leaves will have opened fully. When a breeze catches them they seem to shiver and tremble. Beech trees are not as good for wildlife as say a mature Oak might be but they do produce large numbers of seeds or 'mast' each autumn. These seeds are of vital importance, not only as the means by which the tree spreads its offspring but also as a food source to preying flocks of finches during the cold winter months.

cycle path and walkway through wooded area, part of NCR 5

Cute little wooded area to have a stroll through in an otherwise urban area.

One of my favourite spots on the hills, you could lose yourself here and are not often disturbed as its away from the main routes. I read my books here on a nice afternoon.

The car park gates shut at dusk.

Depending on which way you descend depends on where you wish to end up. All paths are worth exploring.

Watch the gates to slow you down on a bike

Paved walkway, saves the shows form getting muddy, unless you go off through the little trails. Only short, but stunning.