비커튼 주변 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Raw Head 227.1m P148 (745ft) (DoBIH Hill ID: 2828) [JNSA 16918]

Great place to visit, amazing views on a clear day.

Lovely pub good food & hot chocolate

Excellent hike, but needs a bit of negotiation. My advice would be stay on the road for first 11/2 mile

Excellent pub, great food. They have rooms and also camping.

A lovely route with some spectacular views. We took a few wrong turns, but soon got back on track. Lunch at The Pheasant was delicious!

Built as a Chapel of ease to St Oswald's Church in 1839.

Great walk up onto the sandstone ridge.

Easy walk for stunning views. Not too muddy, so all in all definitely worthwhile

Stunning view over the Cheshire countryside

Great food, ales and coffee

Maiden Castle is an Iron Age hill fort constructed around 600 BC. The fort would have been used as an important line of defence until the Roman conquest in the 1st century AD. Today, the hill fort is a scheduled Ancient Monument owned by the National Trust. Set amongst beautiful Bickerton Hills and forests, the hill fort is a popular place to hike and cycle.

At 716 feet (227 m) Rawhead is the highest point on the Sandstone Trail and affords some wonderful views over Cheshire. A little further down the trail, you reach a cave known as Bloody Bones, which you can peek inside.

This stunning section takes you over Bickerton Hill, past the Iron Age hillfort of Maiden Castle, and over Larkton Hill. You are afforded breathtaking views that stretch as far as Wales. The area is a rugged lowland scrub which has been designated as a Site of Special Scientific Interest and a Site of Biological Importance.

Bickerton Hill is a rugged lowland heath with superb views. The area has been designated as a Site of Special Scientific Interest and a Site of Biological Importance due to its lowland heath plants and wildlife. On the highest point of the hill sits Maiden Castle, an Iron Age hillfort which affords views that stretch as far as the Welsh mountains on a clear day.

Bulkeley Hill is part of the Peckforton hill range and has an atmospheric woodland along its summit. When the forest breaks, you are afforded spellbinding views over the landscape below. Managed by the National Trust, the paths around the woodland are well-worn and can be challenging in places.

Towering high above the landscape atop a rocky crag, Beeston Castle is one of the most dramatically sited medieval castles in England. From the castle, you are afforded breathtaking views that stretch as far as the Welsh mountains on a clear day. Built in the 1220s by Ranulf de Blondeville, 6th Earl of Chester, the castle also boasts a 40-acre (16 ha) woodland park, which you can still explore today.

Very nice watering hole about halfway round.