키드모어 엔드 주변 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

This Church is very accessible from many roads leading to Kidmore end, leaving endless route possibilities

This is an enjoyable off-road track past Wyfold Court and Silver Birch Forest. Be mindful if riding after rain, as the ground can get quite slippery when wet.

could be quite slippery when wet

There is an ancient Iron Age hill fort hidden within the New Copse's beech woodland. As you walk past, you can see the ditches in the ground. There are many places like this in the Chilterns, which completely abounds in hill forts such as this. Alas, little is known about them.

This is a natural spring on the side of the Shiplake Hill here. This structure features a stone carving of an elephant. It was built by the Knollys family, who bought the Blount's Court estate in 1841. Why an elephant? - I've not been able to find out, apparently, it's a bit of a mystery!

This church can trace its origins to the Norman period: it was recorded in the Domesday Book in 1086. The church in its current form is a matter of its restoration in 1875, but some aspects of it (e.g., chancel) date back to the Normans and the Rectors of Rotherfield Peppard to the 13th century.

Bugs Bottom is a lovely green valley that is a popular walking place for the people of Caversham. A bridleway runs through the centre of the meadow grassland with woodlands around the outside.

Nice lane, brings you out just below Stoke Row