틸링턴 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Easy trail’ trainers will do! End of summer is best when the vines are full!

A host of trails, we circumnavigated the outer boundary of the park, starting from Petworth House. The South West corner had some boggy areas, but this September , nearly all of the park was dry underfoot

Lurgashall is known for its quintessential English village charm, with its triangular village green hosting cricket games, country pub and white fingerpost signs. It has a population of around 600 people.

The views over the water of Upper Pond are beautiful. Such a stunning place to stop for a while and take stock of your surroundings.

This tree is called "Queen Elizabeth I Oak" and is without any doubt, the most famous tree in Cowdray Park. Queen Elizabeth I would have visited this tree in 1591, which was at that time already an impressive tree. Its girth of 13.18m (2021) makes this Sessile Oak (Quercus petraea) the second thickest tree of its kind in Europe. According to Jeroen Pater this tree is probably about 600 to 700 years, while according to dendrologists of the British Tree Register, this tree might be almost a 1,000 years old. https://www.monumentaltrees.com/en/gbr/england/westsussex/975_cowdraypark/1738/

Upper Pond is a picturesque stretch of water that’s surrounded by lush parkland and ancient oaks. From this spot, you get a view of Petworth House across the water.

Petworth Deer Park is a stunning country parkland that boasts ancient oak trees, scenic ponds, stunning architecture and, of course, a magnificent herd of fallow deer that has roamed the land for half a century. Hailed as one of the finest surviving and unspoilt examples of an English landscape, the parkland was designed by Lancelot ‘Capability’ Brown in the 18th century.

Great view point looking across the lake