쉬운 작은 차트 주변 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

The trail goes right through cornfields as far as the eye can see. It's not often you can walk through cornfields. It's also so quiet and without a horde of people.

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Walk between different types of fruit. Beautiful to wander between rows and rows of trees full of different types of fruit.

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Rich in flora and fauna, this important reserve contains Kent's last four valley bogs and one of its few remaining fragments of open heath.

Quite a few gates on this section!

Plenty of gates on this bridleway!

Just north of the village of Charing is Charing Hill and its classic windmill. A Grade-II listed building, the mill dates back to the early 19th century and is a smock mill. The sails themselves were removed in the early 20th century but the wooden frames remain.

Hothfield Common is one of the last remaining heathlands in Kent. Rich in flora and fauna, the nature reserve is a great place for wildlife enthusiasts. You can observe birds including yellowhammers, whitethroat, willow warblers, snipe and linnet, as well as grass snakes, harvest mouse, green tiger beetle, lizards, butterflies, plus lots more. Yellow gorse bushes and purple heather blossoms also make the reserve a very beautiful place to explore.

In the Guinness Book of Records (1989), Pluckley earned the record for ‘Most Haunted Village in England’ as it reportedly had 12 ghosts. While the record category is no longer used by Guinness, the village remains a hotspot — or coldspot, rather — for fans of everything paranormal. Ghosts aside, the village has a pub that serves food, a shop, accommodation, and a pretty Grade I-listed church. Some of the ghosts said to haunt the village include: a phantom coach and horses (spotted in several locations); the ghost of a Gypsy woman who drowned in a stream at the Pinnock; the hanging body of a schoolmaster in Dicky Buss’s Lane; the Lady of Rose Court, who poisoned herself in despair over a love triangle; and the Red Lady, who haunts the churchyard.