쉬운 프레임필드 주변 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

Lovely local woodland. Brilliant for bluebells in the spring (peak is usually mid to late April). Many paths to take you around it, great for dogs and kids. Some paths lead off into Buxted Park, which is a great continuation of the walk if you wish to go further.

As you exit the Church there are some great views of Buxted Park and the village

A 206-acre (85 ha) Site of Special Scientific Interest, Buxted Park makes for a splendid amble. The deer park originates from 1199 and the Grade II-listed manor house at its centre has since been turned into a hotel. Much of the grassland has been left unimproved, providing a rare habitat for many species. The grounds are home to a large herd of deer, as well as a number of exotic birds at the artificial lake.

Standing in isolation on the grounds of Buxted Park is St Margaret's Church. When the village of Buxted was relocated a mile to the north east so that it would not be an eyesore on the estate, St Margaret's was the only building left behind. An old yew tree can be found on its grounds, reputedly planted when the manor house was built in the 12th century.

Along this path that passes through Buxted Park Deer Park, you'll have some excellent views of the surrounding hills and the houses of Buxted.

Along this path that passes through Buxted Park Deer Park, you'll have some excellent views of the surrounding hills and the houses of Buxted.

A lovely Grade 1 listed church named after the 11th Century Scottish Queen.

The intriguingly named village of Blackboys is situated in a gloriously picturesque part of the Low Weald. It forms part of the parish of Framfield. No one knows for sure the origin of the village name. The Wealden industries could have had something to do with it, with charcoal burning cited as a possible explanation.