쉬운 액튼 보샹 주변 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

The Grade II listed parkland is filled with veteran trees and offers sweeping views to distant hills. It's an actively managed / farming landscape and some of the sheep here are rare breeds.

Someone thoughtfully left a bucket of oats for this forest pony, who seems to have grazed all the surrounding grass.

The Talbot is a particular favourite, they brew their own selection of excellent beers, and the food is superb too! It is also in a great location alongside the River Teme and below Ankerdine Hill. The little chapel in the photo above is actually the Knightwick Mortuary Chapel, and it is up a nearby hill, about 3/4 of a mile from the Talbot.

The Leigh Brook has cut a winding valley with steep woodlands and rich meadows. Look for grey wagtails and dippers on the brook and, during the winter months, listen for flocks of long-tailed tits and siskins in the brook-side alders. Dragonflies and damselflies thrive on the brook during spring and summer.

Big Meadow is a hay meadow with flowers such as knapweed, ox-eye daisy and yellow rattle together with a scattering of green-winged and common spotted orchids. Papermill Meadow is an old pasture on slightly more acid soil. This meadow is a favourite hunting ground for buzzards that breed in the valley. The much smaller Tor Meadow has orchids and cowslips. Butterflies frequent all three meadows and more than 30 species have been recorded here including common and holly blue, brimstone, purple hairstreak and white admiral. Each meadow is maintained by hay cutting and/or grazing.

Built around 1166, the ruined chapel at Brockhampton is one of the longest-standing man-made features of the estate. It was added to over the years, including by the Domulton family, who built the 'new' manor house in the 1400s.

Brockhampton Manor is a picturesque, moated manor house built over 600 years ago. It is surrounded by 1,700 acres of estate with woodland, parkland, farmland and over 65 acres of orchards. NT members/paid entry to the main area but there are good footpaths around the wider estate, including the Herefordshire Trail, a 153 mile circular route.

A random horse made of wood. The neck looks weird but interesting stop on the route round