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The name Lines Hill is believed to have a very straightforward origin. According to local history sources for Aston Abbotts, the hill was named after a farmer who worked the land there around 200 years ago

A monument made up of a group of 3 stones marks the top of Haddington Hill. Standing at 267m high, Haddington Hill is the highest point of the Chiltern Hills, so appreciate a breather and reflect on your hard work before enjoying a steady descent back to your starting point.

A modest, evocative cairn under a spreading tree to mark the high point of Chiltern Hills. Also, County top for Buckinghamshire!

Like nearby Quainton Hill, Waddesdon Hill is a significant rise in the mostly flat landscape of the Vale of Aylesbury. Despite only attaining a height of 480 feet (146 m), its prominence rewards you with gorgeous views of Buckinghamshire’s patchwork countryside and beyond to the Chiltern Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. To the south west of the summit is a nonconformist chapel, founded in 1792. It is Grade II-listed.

One of the best, remote hills in the Aylesbury Vale. Steep towards the top and can get windy up here. From the top, you can see all around, especially Aylesbury (and it's brutalist Bucks County Hall jutting up from its centre).

Overlooking the idyllic village of the same name, Quainton Hill rises to 610 feet (186 m) above the surrounding countryside. Along with neighbouring Conduit Hill, it offers glorious views. From here you can gaze back down towards the village, where you'll find the tallest windmill in the country, as well as a smashing pub for afterwards.

Monument at the Chiltern Summit, Wendover Woods There is a plaque on this stone which reads The Chiltern Summit. This Cairn at a height of 876 ft (267 m) marks the highest point on the Chiltern Hills, and was erected by the Parish Councils of Aston Clinton and Halton, by the Chiltern Society, the Forestry Commission and the Royal Air Force, Halton, to commemorate the Silver Jubilee of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Second in 1977." This Monument is on a short path leading off the All Ability Trail. https://wikishire.co.uk/wiki/Haddington_Hill https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Monument_at_the_Chiltern_Summit,_Wendover_Woods_-_geograph.org.uk_-_1192382.jpg