쉬운 퓨시 주변 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

Loads of odd shaped trees

Boardwalk nature reserve. If you’re not sure footed best to go in the dryer months.

The Kennet and Avon canal is 87 miles long. It connects the River Avon at Bath with the River Thames in Reading. This section, like most of the canal path, is a well surfaced and flat trail, and incredibly scenic, too.

Stroll along a section of the delightful Kennett & Avon Canal, an 82 mile canal towpath that links London with the Bristol Channel.

This gorgeous thatched-roof traditional country pub is located in the scenic Pewsey Vale in Wiltshire, in the tiny hamlet of Wilcot. It's a great place to fuel up before or after a walk, offering delicious traditional food and a range of beverages.

Takes you through the wet fen and woods. In the summer best doen in long trousers as parts have stingy nettles to pass

Jones’s Mill is a fen, made up of wet woodland (called alder carr), ponds and wet grassland. Its peaty soils are fed by natural springs and the Salisbury Avon flows through its centre. https://www.wiltshirewildlife.org/jones-mill

The Pewsey White Horse was cut in 1937 but replaced an older horse cut in 1785. The best view is while you run from Pewsey to the horse along the awesome straight trail between fields.

The view from the top is worth the long uphill trek. You can spot the various villages of the area from above and see some of the grand old houses that once owned the land

Giant's Grave is a hillfort with an enviable view. It sits on a natural promontory, stretching south west towards the village of Oare, into the Vale of Pewsey. On the summit you'll find a trig point at 820 feet (250 m) and wonderful views to the south, west and north. The White Horse Trail long-distance footpath ascends the summit on it's giant loop linking the south's chalk horse carvings.

Huish Down Hill lies just above the village of Oare in the edge of the Vale of Pewsey and has fantastic views to the south. It's part of the North Wessex Downs AONB and you can certainly enjoy the vast spectacle of the downs from here, with Salisbury Plain rising just across the valley.

The Pewsey White Horse is both fairly young and quite small – the smallest in Wiltshire. It was cut into the chalk hillside in 1937 although it replaced a much older horse, possibly originating in the 18th century. The horse lies at one end of the Vale of Pewsey, and looks across the valley toward the Alton Barnes White Horse, which lies on Milk Hill to the north west.