체샴 보이스 주변 최고의 러닝 경로

Truly a village that is steeped in olde worlde charm. Some great restaurants and pubs. The history seeps through its pores. The Kings Arms Hotel & The Crown Hotel & Pub in Amersham, was the set of a scene the 4 Weddings and a funeral movie.

Beautiful town and perfect to finish off hike/ walking trail, great choice of Café, try sitting outside @ Amersham House for coffee/ brunch

Lovely lake and doesn’t look like man made at all and would recommend Boots for the path and Park specially if there has been rain over last few days

This here is one of the entrances to the beautiful Penn Wood. It's a truly spectacular bit of woodland: dense, green, with lovely paths to run on. Some trees are ancient: one, thought to be the oldest in the wood, is the Holey Oak (there is a hole in the trunk...), and the other is the Penn Pollard, memorable for its very open crown. You're in for a treat here!

A totally gorgeous path on the Chiltern Heritage Trail, just east of Chesham. A non-descript place with no name, but those are the best! The way the hills flow up and down here as you run through the fields resembles surfing on waves! Very scenic!

The striking clock tower in the centre of Chesham looks older, but it's not: it was built in 1992! However, it's the tower that's new, not the clock itself, which used to be a part of Chesham Town Hall.

There is a lovely little weir on the River Chess here that's worth stopping by. Also, on the same pond, you will see stepping stones (called Steps of Heaven by some) if you'd like to walk across! A good few years ago, I used to live in the street right next to these ponds, so I can vouch for the fact that this is a great place to spend some time at, particularly in the summer.

Right next to The Church of St Mary here at the heart of Amersham, there is a really beautiful Garden of Remembrance and War Memorial dedicated to those who fell in World War 1. As for the church, it's a very old one, dating from the 13th century. The history of the church includes the persecution of the Lollards (16th century) when a group of locals known as Amersham Martyrs were burnt at the stake on the hill above the town. Since 1958, the church has been a Grade I listed building.