쉬운 셰드필드 주변 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

From the street side (High Street) it's called "No. 60 Coffee and Winebar," but if you walk down the adjacent street (Bank Street), you'll enter through a small door at the back where it's called "The Blind Pig, the hidden taproom." A great spot for lunch with an owner who, with a bit of luck, still remembers how to say "Goedmorgen" (Good Morning) in Dutch 🙃.

Lots of hidden gems here, some lovely bits of single-track you just have to explore and find them.

The Pilgrim's Trail in the Forest of Bere is part of a larger, 30-mile (48 km) route. It cuts through the forest in a straight line and is a particularly nice section with beautiful woodland, flowers and good paths.

The Pilgrim's Trail in the Forest of Bere is part of a larger, 30-mile (48 km) route. It cuts through the forest in a straight line and is a particularly nice section with beautiful woodland, flowers and good paths.

The Forest of Bere is a historic forest covering an area of approximately 14,000 acres (5,700 hectares). It’s one of the few remaining ancient forests in the region. It has a rich and diverse history that dates back several centuries. It was originally established as a royal hunting ground by the kings of England and was well-known for its abundance of deer. It’s predominantly composed of broadleaf trees such as oak, beech, and ash, along with pockets of coniferous plantations. There is a fantastic network of cycling and walking tracks throughout and joins up with the Meon Valley Trail, a former railway path.

Betty the Caravan Cafe is located within the pretty garden of Damson Hill Cottage in Upper Swanmore. The quirky vintage caravan offers a 'self-service' experience with tea, coffee, soft drinks, cakes and flapjacks to choose from. You simply help yourself and pay online. There's a lovely seating area, a washing up station and compost toilets.

The Forest of Bere is a historic forest covering an area of approximately 14,000 acres (5,700 hectares). It’s one of the few remaining ancient forests in the region. It has a rich and diverse history that dates back several centuries. It was originally established as a royal hunting ground by the kings of England and was well-known for its abundance of deer. Predominantly, the forest is composed of broadleaf trees such as oak, beech, and ash, along with pockets of coniferous plantations. There's a fantastic network of cycling and walking tracks throughout which join up with the Meon Valley Trail, a former railway path.

This atmospheric moated Bishop's Palace is a scheduled ancient monument and a Grade II* listed building, with some parts dating back to the 12th century. Free entry, open weekends only.