리키와 블랙웰 주변 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Lots of Bluebells this part of Walk

The trial are intermediate, yet at the same time great scenery and also the little ones can go for a rip at the park oh also check out their cafe 👌🏾🫶🏽

Who doesn't like a castle :-)

Lots of fallen trees in the woods following recent storms, so we had to take a bit of a detour!

A lovely place to sit and take a break

it's very muddy stick to the main path don't turn left off it you still come out on the same path

Old George still going strong

My phone went off which interrupted the view

Lovely bench great place to sit

A designated space crafted specifically for individuals to hone their den-building skills using the readily available logs and branches—a brilliant concept that offers a dedicated area for this creative activity. It's an ideal playground where children can delight in hours of imaginative play.

The Lickey Hills visitor centre includes an information centre, toilets, café and shop. It's a good place to start or finish a run with a coffee on the terrace.

I'm lucky enough to live a short walk from the Lickeys. Another option, from the path leading out of the car park, is to take a left down to the Barnt Green road, cross the road and join the North Worcestershire Path around the two Bittel reservoirs. You could even then jump onto the Worcester Canal, walk along the towpath and through Barnt Green back to the Lickeys Country Park. Spoilt for choice!

Lickey Hills Visitor Centre has a cafe with indoor and outdoor seating that serves snacks. You can also find information here and pick up maps to explore the country park. There are facilities, too.

Lots of free parking but does get busy so get there early

Cafe inside. Lots of information boards and artefacts.

Lovely route through the woodlands, well sign posted. Very steep with small logs placed across the path at points, it can get very muddy after heavy rain. If cycling we would advise walking sections if required.

Lots of variety, gentle hills, woodland, ponds, heathland, two cafes. Some history too including remains of ww2 sites. The walks are a few miles long. You can also combine with a walk around Barnt Green or to Waseley. Helpful rangers have maps and can advise on the best walks. A good visitor centre. I usually cycle there or start a walk at Barnt Green station. For those who want a park experience there is a good playground area close to the visitor centre.

Cheap coffee and tea. If you bring your own mug, you get a free refill of tea.

Access to the fields over the fence

A little clearing around an older oak tree