차트리지 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

St Mary's Church was first mentioned in 1227. In the 19th century, it fell into disrepair, and was subsequently rebuilt in 1856 by the architect William White. He used flint-and-brick materials and gave the church a style specific to the 1850s known as "constructional polychromy" (the practice of architectural decoration using a variety of colours). The tower, I find, is particularly attractive. Worth stopping at: it's a lovely little church.

As English villages in the Chiltern Hills go, this one is one of the most attractive. This is the kind of place I tend to think of when I read Agatha Christie's Miss Marple. The village name is Anglo-Saxon and means "a woodland clearing". Another little fun fact: Sir Arthur Lasenby Liberty (1843–1917), proprietor of the famous Regent Street (London) store, Liberty & Co., lived here and built a Manor house here in 1900. He was associated with the Art Nouveau style.

Beautiful sweeping valley view with lots and lots of wildflowers. The bushes to the right-hand side of the trail have plenty of sloe berries. Gin anyone?

Depending on the season, there's various vegetation growing here. The lowland panorama stretches for miles.

Enjoy wonderful views over the rolling landscapes of the Chiltern Hills toward Friar's Hill and Little Missenden.

Enjoy delightful valley views as you follow a narrow path through open fields between Asheridge and Chartridge. This is Chiltern Hills scenery at its best!

Herbert's Hole is a public footpath near Chesham. The path is part of the Chiltern Link and is characterised by its beautiful scenery of grassy meadows, tall hedgerows and valley views.

The walk between Wildmore and Captain Wood's affords you picture-postcard scenery featuring rolling hills, wildflower meadows, and lush green landscapes.