쉬운 샐포드 프라이어스 주변 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

Yeald Wood has some beautiful trees, and in places is open enough for the light to get in to light up the trunks.

This hilltop gives fine long distance views across to the Malverns and Bredon Hill, as well as the approach to Yeald Wood.

Lovely old small church in a delightful Worcestershire village.

Lovely little village on a hill, with a fine church.

A great little find hidden away, good for a rest stop

Nice bridge but a bit of a bugger to cross

Good mid ride toilet stop, very clean too!

As the Wychwood Way traverses the Lenches above the Avon Valley and the Vale of Evesham, it passes between Yeald Wood and Old Yew Hill Wood. For 1.2 miles (1.9 km), a fenced trail takes you on a tranquil ramble beneath the trees. Autumn is glorious here, when the leaves crunch beneath your boots and the shades turn golden.

The Lenches are villages renowned for their traditional orchards, with old varieties of apples, pears, plums and damsons all produced in the region. Church Lench, the largest of the villages, is located on a ridge above the Avon Valley, forming part of the northern boundary of the Vale of Evesham. There are marvellous views of the distant Malvern Hills from the village. The 12th-century All Saints parish church is Grade II* listed.

Not too challenging downhill/uphill segment - good for training...?

Bidford has a old bridge crossing the river and a large grass area by the river. Ideal for a picnic stop on a nice day. Pre-Covid times the public toilets were open, maybe one day they will reopen.

Bidford Bridge crosses the Avon at Bidford-on-Avon, Warwickshire, England. It is a scheduled monument and is Grade I listed. The bridge is wider than a typical packhorse bridge. It dates from the early 15th century but has been repaired many times; in the 16th century stone from Alcester's demolished priory was used. There are eight arches, with cutwaters on the upper side. In 1644, supporters of Charles I demolished the bridge to cover his retreat from Worcester to Oxford - this was repaired in 1650 by Quarter Sessions, for whom Bidford Bridge was a 'county bridge' under its control. The Heart of England Way walking route uses the bridge.