고링 히스 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

The Church of St Thomas of Canterbury in Goring-on-Thames, Oxfordshire, as origins dating back to around 1100. The church is known for its Norman architecture.

I presume that this "Duck Pond" is where the hamlet "Cray's Pond" gets its name.

Beech trees show great Autumnal colours

Welcome to the beautiful College Wood: tall beech trees, wide tracks (delightfully leafy underfoot in the autumn) - and no motorbikes are allowed here as a few horse stiles have been installed. So if you want to not only "walk in beauty" as Sir Tennyson did, but also wish for silence and serenity, you have now found the place.

A very pleasant stretch between Whitchurch Hill to Path Hill, past some rapeseed fields, grand trees and pastures. From Path Hill, there is a great view of the Thames Valley and the suburbs of Reading.

These Almshouses were established by Henry Alnutt (a lawyer of Middle Temple in London) in 1724. These make the three sides of the courtyard. There is also a chapel constructed around the same time. In the 1880s, a school was built, attempting to be in the same architectural style, and in 1900 a post office was added. It's a very impressive building!

It's good to hide away from the bustle of your busy life in this forest! - fantastically green, colourful and lush, it's a tranquil place to be. From the southern edges of it on this stretch, there are lovely views of the Hills in this area, too.

A truly stunning church. Small and intimate, it was designed by Sir Francis Bacon in 1883. It was built as a partner church to St Mary's for those who lived and worked in Whitchurch Hill in the 1800s.