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The giant oaks are widely spaced, allowing them to form large crowns. Were they planted as "pasture oaks"? To provide acorns for the cattle that were driven into the forest for grazing?

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A place where the infmaous ragged boys gang would play before it was used for bombing raid practice.

At 384 feet (117 m) high, Gussage Hill isn't particularly impressive in elevation but it certainly is when it comes to history. The hill is the site of an ancient settlement and several long barrows. All that remains are grassy mounds, harking to a civilisation that lived here well over a thousand years ago. You'll also find a trig point and sweeping views of farmland.

Summerlug Hill at the northeastern corner of Holt Heath offers a small amount of elevation (33 m) and views across the heath. There is also a tumulus.

Ragged Boys Hill is a peak in New Forest National Park. You'll be strolling through a beautiful oak woodland situated on a south-facing slope, affording sensational views across the park.

Fabulous views of the Avon Valley including the meandering River Avon which reaches the English Channel at Christchurch Harbour and flows north through the city of Salisbury. This spot, just off a quiet road makes an excellent picnic stop with its bench and stunning view.

The wooded reaches of Godshill Inclosure manage to be both a popular place to walk and a peaceful haven for wanderers. First enclosed in 1810, remnants of the original oak and beechwoods still exist, now interspersed with other, later planted broadleaves such as sweet chestnut, and edged with Scots pine and larch.

The righthand bench has the best pylon-free view!

Park at the White Sheet Car Park (National Trust).

Some parts of the route can be boggy however next to the main path there are alternative paths that lead back the main path

Pentridge Hill, and its summit name Pentbury Knoll, sits above the village of Pentridge on the Cranborne Chase Plateau. Although the top is a modest 607 feet (185 m), you can still get excellent views. The Jubilee Trail, a long-distance footpath traversing Dorset, passes across the hill, as does the Hardy Way.

At 384 feet (117 m) high, Gussage Hill isn't particularly impressive in elevation but it certainly is when it comes to history. The hill is the site of an ancient settlement and several long barrows. All that remains are grassy mounds, harking to a civilisation that lived here well over a thousand years ago. You'll also find a trig point and sweeping views of farmland.