던드리 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

As a climb or descent this is my favourite route out of Dundry. Quiet, wiggly, good surface, great views and dumps you out in a not terrible spot at the top of the hill where the pub is.

You’re up high so get epic views

An Iron Age hill fort with great views of Somerset

Dundry Hill rises to the south of Bristol and offers fantastic views across the city. This viewpoint is at a quiet cross roads so take care when enjoying the scenery. A paddock lies immediately in front, making the panorama all the more stunning.

Dundry Hill East at 160m is one of the 184 UK County/Unitary High Points. It is the HP for the Unitary Authority of Bristol. The 'top' is actually in the field over the hedge at this point and on private land. Nothing much to look at or worth going to unless you are a Peak Bagger.

This bridleway has some wonderful views out over towards the Mendip Hills AONB and over North Somerset. It joins the Monarchs Way or heads down a single track off the top of Dundry

Holy Trinity is a pretty church in the hamlet of Norton Malreward. The church has 12th-century origins but was altered in the 15th century and rebuilt in 1860. Inside, you can view a 12th-century font. Holy Trinity is Grade II-listed.

Maes Knoll is an Iron Age hill fort on the outskirts of Bristol. From atop the huge rampart you get an incredible view over the Chew Valley. The site is a Scheduled Ancient Monument.