헤이우드 주변 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

A good days walk over 3 hillforts - and a pub at either end!

A steep hill up from each of the three routes, but great views to enjoy once you're up.

The oldest of the Wiltshire white horses this was originally cut in 1772 and restored in 1778. There was evidence of an older horse here facing the other way, but no strong evidence suggests how old that was. In 1872/1873 the horse was considered to be losing its shape, it was re cut and edging stones added. In 1957 the horse was concreted to preserve it. For the runner the trails around the top of the horse are great fun and the 33-mile Imber trail also passes here. There are nice loops from the car park above the horse or from nearby Westbury.

Easy running with lovely views up to the escarpment and white horse.

Located on both the Imber Range path and Wessex Ridgeway, this former quarry isn't accessible to the public but there are good views from the path. The chalk pit has been used as a location for TV and film. Overall this is a lovely area for trail running with well-maintained paths across calcerous grassland - great for spotting wildflowers and butterflies over the summer months and murmurating starlings in autumn.

Lovely wide gravel bridleway with somewhat distracting views of the white horse and the Wilts lowlands that I had one of my worst crashes on. Deceptively smooth chunky gravel surface good for medium gravel or touring tyres. Nothing really wrong with the path excepting a few potholes and larger stones, but those potholes can make panniers bounce up and, if unsecured, said panniers can bounce into the path of one's front wheel tossing the obliviously joyful bike tourist over their handlebars and into said hard chunky gravel. One can rag their fully loaded bike down as many unsuitable trails as they please, as long as the load is secure. edit; the potholes are much bigger now.

For the best views of the Westbury White horse you need to leave your bike or push it about 100m across the grass to the escarpment.

Impossible to walk past without stopping, the old Court House in Bratton is simply phenomenal. Likely of medieval origin, the thatched house stands at the end of Court Lane in in village, on the edge of Salisbury Plain. The court dealt with issues regarding the manor (the estate over with a lord presided) and tenants were obliged to attend all meetings. Meetings dictated how tenants should look after their land as well as general issues such as rights of way.