가장 멋진 산 정상 4곳

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

The southern end of the Malverns are steeper and more wooded, though Ash Dieback has done for many trees. Great views to the west over Eastnor towards the Black Mountains on the Welsh border.

Enjoy the walk up from Clifford Mesne, and then taken in the expansive views. Don't miss the copse at the top, planted to commemorate Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee.

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

Doable on an MTB, but not by me without an electric motor.

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.

Distinct and visible for miles around, May Hill has a little hat of trees on top. A Marilyn, it lies just north of the Forest of Dean in Gloucestershire and two named trails cross it: the Gloucestershire Way and the Wysis Way. Enjoy the far-reaching views from the summit towards the Welsh border and over the River Severn.

Perrystone Hill is a 643-foot (196 m) high point above the Wye Valley in Herefordshire. It is one of the highest points on the Herefordshire Trail, a long-distance route that circumnavigates the county. After taking in the countryside air, the nearby village of Upton Bishop has accommodation options, as well as excellent food at the Moody Cow.

A nice little hike in the English countryside to take in a May Hill. At 295m it is a UK listed Marilyn so one less to do.

Highest point in the area (Trig point) Very good views. Benches in the close to sit down and enjoy your lunch. Plenty of trails to follow from here

Steep climb a quarter mile from the road with amazing views from the top, across the Herefordshire and Worcestershire border.