브루톤 주변 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Beautiful woods with few trails , quiet big and very muddy in wet weather's

A seat installed in memory of farmer Walters, who farmed the valley surrounding the hill.

Hidden slow flowing stream with good footpath on the way into Bruton

King Alfred's Tower is managed by the National Trust and is part of the nearby Stourhead estate. The tower is a 49m high folly designed in 1772. It's believed to mark the site where King Alfred rallied his troops in 878.

Just over half way up the gradient eases for a short distance. In the days of old, horses pulling a cart would be sent into a gallop to gain momentum for the steep section ahead. You are unlikely to see that nowadays but it is still known as "galloping plain" locally.

Closed for eating in during Covid, but open for takeaways. Good sélénographie drinks, breads, cakes and pizza.

The spectacular gardens of Sexeys hospital. Open to the public in normal times.

The best Cheddar cheese in the world! Very welcoming shop and great variety of cheeses and other local foods and drinks.

New station house with old rail items outside

This lovely little village sits in peaceful surroundings in the Brue Valley. It's split from its sister village, North Brewham, by the River Brue although it only takes minutes to walk between them. South Brewham has an Edward VII postbox, not something you come across very often. Just on the outskirts of the West Wiltshire Downs, you can enjoy some delightful views from various places in the village.

old hunting ground...no matter how fit I was, it was always testing at the top when hitting 25%; last two ramps mean grinding it out no matter how many gears but a long recovery stretch when you hit the top to regain energy!

Amazing Persian Chef and menu!

Decent pitch but as hard or easy as you make it.

Coffee, cakes and pizzas. why not stop to refresh.

The Chapel on the Main Street. Great place to eat or use as a cafe stop.

Bit of a killer this one that never quite settles at a steady gradient for more than a few dozen meters making it hard to find a pace, and gets worse and steeper the further you get. But isn't that the kind of stuff that make us love cycling? Well recommended!

Enjoyed art exhibition and garden along with sculptures. Worth checking what art exhibition is on as it changes. Helicopter in field is fair indication of price of coffee stop along with public school nearby. Cafe and staff very very busy on Weds lunchtime. No snacks available - kiosk selling lighter refreshments shut on arriving at 1330.

It gets steeper the further up the climb you get!

Its a private farm but you can walk/ cycle through. There are also lots of footpaths that lead off the track for walkers.

Great place to stop for a coffee, some food if you have the £££ and there's an art exhibition always there too. This is home to many famous sculptures and has a strong design influence here with great food, flowers, and an interesting visit.