가장 멋진 알베처치 주변 자연유산 14곳

Nice park. Beware of other riders.

Boulder left by ice age , discovered by Victorians

Worth a visit not only at sunset!

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A great place to visit and wide veiws

The Four Stones were erected by Lord Lyttelton of Hagley Hall in the 18th century. Brilliant views over nearby Walton Hill and further towards the Cotswolds, Shropshire Hills and the Welsh Borders.

The Four Stones is a striking monument at the top of the Clent Hills. While they look prehistoric, they were erected around 1763 at the behest of an eccentric landowner. Nevertheless, the characterful stones are supposedly aligned with the solstice sunset and offer a magnificent view at all times of the year.

Never been at sunset, but I will be after seeing these photos, thank you.

Nice for a walk and close to the the lake

Beautiful SSSI...great access...full of bluebells

Discover the history of Cannon Hill Park by watching this short film as part of Secret Birmingham, with thanks to John Newson and Balsall Heath Is Our Planet. https://youtu.be/8S2Z03J9NI4 Secret Birmingham is a digital guided cycling and walking tour of heritage sites in the South of the city, developed by ecobirmingham and theatre company C&T.

You are standing in front of Jubilee Plantation. This very distinctive hill top feature was planted in the mid seventies to celebrate the Silver Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II's reign and to reflect the locally famous Frankley Beeches plantation on Frankley Hill. Most of the trees in the centre of the wood are common Beech. The Beech can be a spectacular tree in its prime with a crown which might span 30 metres (32 yards) more and a trunk which could be as much as 4-5 metres (12 - 15 feet) in circumference. There are few better things in the spring than standing in a beechwood and looking up into a canopy of fresh green leaves. By May most leaves will have opened fully. When a breeze catches them they seem to shiver and tremble. Beech trees are not as good for wildlife as say a mature Oak might be but they do produce large numbers of seeds or 'mast' each autumn. These seeds are of vital importance, not only as the means by which the tree spreads its offspring but also as a food source to preying flocks of finches during the cold winter months.

This is a beautiful peaceful hike with amazing views.

Clowes Wood is a piece of history as it was the first reserve owned by Warwickshire Wildlife Trust, acquired thanks to the generosity of an anonymous donor in 1974. Clowes Wood has probably been wooded since the last ice age, though it was almost cleared of trees in the early 1900s. It is cut through by the Birmingham to Stratford railway and habitats found here today include heathland, woodland, and wet meadow. Wildflowers to be seen here include bluebell, lily of the valley, cow-wheat and bilberry. Fifty species of bird breed here, such as jay, chiff chaff, nuthatch and treecreeper, and also woodcock and all three woodpeckers. Badgers live in this woodland and red fox, muntjac and brown hare are all regular visitors to this reserve.

Perched near the summit of the Clent Hills, The Four Stones are one of the most mysterious places in the region. At sunset, particularly on a frosty winter’s evening, they radiate an aura of Neolithic mystery. Except they’re not stone age or for that matter they’re not even medieval. The megaliths were erected around 1763 by workers of the eccentric landowner – George, Lord Lyttleton of Hagley Hall – as something to see from his mansion. The Four Stones were originally the idea of Sanderson Miller, the architect of Hagley Hall who was also responsible for many of the unusual buildings that dotted the Hagley Estate, including the Wychbury Obelisk and a temple of Theseus. His most spectacular folly was an entire sham castle built from stones reclaimed from the ruins Halesowen abbey in nearby Lapal. Hagley Castle is now private property but can still be seen from the Four Stones like some fairy tale fortress rising up from and enchanted bluebell wood. The magic of the four stones is the remarkable views including ‘The Castle’, The Malvern Hills, Clee Hill, and the rolling countryside of west Worcestershire. A nearby toposcope outlines all the points of interest. The Clent Hills are just north of the town Bromsgrove and encompass an area of around 400 acres.

Stunning sunset views no matter the time of year, I've been up here in snow blizzards and its mega.

The car park gates shut at dusk.

Waseley Hills Country Park is a nature reserve with picturesque hilltops, hedgerows, pastures and small woodlands. As well as supporting many species of flora and fauna, the reserve also affords some fantastic panoramic views over Worcestershire.

A gentle climb up this hill provides you with good views, and a unique 4 pillar stone circle. Can get very busy at weekends.

Look hard and you will find some good downhill

Good place for walkers and cyclists alike