쉬운 하부 홀스토우 주변 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

Chall pit turned nature reserve, paths have been created to view parts of the buildings that still remain.

St Margaret of Antioch is an 11th-century village church, situated on the banks of the river Medway. The church has an ancient font and has been in use for over 8oo years. Some wall paintings and other item of historical significance. A history of the village and church is available in the church.

A Wetherspoons pub is next door, perfect for an end of walk refresh.

Stewart Catt’s The Musette Shop is a welcome pitstop - tables in the sun or shade - great food - (allergies well catered for) - free water - and a floor pump! - about 10m off NCN1 and signposted from the route

despite the name it's worth a visit, with footpaths through and around this strip of land, and panoramic views available. plenty of spots for a picnic.

Covering over 247 acres (100 ha) along the Medway Estuary, the Riverside Country Park provides important habitats for wildlife. Mudflats, salt marshes, ponds, reed-beds, grassland and scrub attract thousands of species of birds and insects. You can learn more at the visitor centre in the park. There's also a cafe. The park opens at 8am and shuts at sunset.

St Mary the Virgin Church was founded in 1187 and is Grade I-listed. The church has a very distinctive two-stage battered tower. Whilst there has been restorations over the years, you can observe many historic features, including the 13th-century chancel, 14th-century nave and east chapels, 14th-century wall tomb, and glass that has survived since the 13th century.

Riverside Country Park is a large coastal public park on the River Medway estuary. The park boasts a variety of habitats, including mudflats, salt marsh, ponds, reed-beds, grassland, and scrub, and is a great place for spotting wildlife. Part of the Medway Marshes Site of Special Scientific Interest, the park is an internationally-important haven for wintering birds that thrive on the invertebrate-rich mudflats.