가장 멋진 에버숄트 주변 자연유산 6곳

Breathtaking view from the Greensand Ridge

The Clappers is a fascinating clump of trees on top of what was an Iron Age fort (!) The ascent is easy, but hikers should note that the descent (down a perilously steep set of makeshift wooden stairs) is challenging in the wet.

A fantastic forest walk with amazing views from above over the Chilterns, particularly towards the north. On the way, you will encounter a memorial by W A Robertson, who gave this area to the National Trust in memory of his brothers who died in the Great War. A great and enjoyable steep set of wooden stairs by the end of this stretch, too, as you rejoin the Chiltern Way.

Cooper's Hill is a biological Site of Special Scientific Interest located near Ampthill in Central Bedfordshire. The reserve features rare and endangered open heath, patches of gorse and broom and isolated trees, and pockets of pretty woodland. It's a wonderful place for a stroll or sit-down on a sunny afternoon.

It's just a bench but quite big for family's

Enjoy breathtaking views over the surrounding countryside and a diverse range of flora and fauna at Ampthill Park.

Good changes in terrain for a short walk.

Known locally as Bluebell Wood when bluebells flower from mid-March to early. Linslade woods is a County Wildlfe Site and is a Semi-natural Ancient woodland. Records show that the woodland has been in existence since 1602, and has possible continuity with the original wildwood that developed at the end of the ice age around 10,000 years ago. More Info: http://www.linsladewood.info/

The Smithcombe, Sharpenhoe and Sundon Hills cover 86 hectares in Bedfordshire. With thick forests, gentle slopes and wildflowers, the area is a lovely place to cycle, hike and enjoy a picnic. The hills make up part of the Chilterns Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and are considered a Site of Special Scientific Interest. Here, you will find plenty of interesting plants and wildlife. As the hills are made mostly of unimproved chalk grassland, there are lots of rare species. Look out for rabbits too!