헤이즐미어 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

There are many paths through the woods, some of which can get muddy.

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!

This church was founded over 800 years ago. A number of elements in the church are very old (e.g., the nave is from the 12th century), but the Chapel was rebuilt in the 18th century. Of particular note is the "Penn Doom", one of just five surviving wooden tympanums in the UK. ("Tympanum" is the space between the round arch and the lintel over a doorway, found in many churches.) If you are one for churches, this one is a definite must, and if not... well, one's gotta start sometime!

A small and simple woodland, this, but there is definitely nothing 'rough' about the romantic deluge of bluebells here at the right time of the year! The spectacle is simply magnificent!

The village's green is quite huge (they call it Holmer Green for nothing, I suppose) and a great place to stop at. Check the information board here as it gives a lot of information about the village, and there is an interesting old map from 1742 there. On the Common, the most interesting feature is the striking Horse Chestnut tree, in its north-west corner. Great for a shade on a hot summer day!

Pleasant woods await you straight off Amersham Road - it's a simple woodland here, but an easy and efficient escape from the busy streets of Holmer Green. Easy, on-the-flat walking for most (perhaps not so easy with a pram) under trees and past some paddocks (fingers crossed there will be horses there when you walk).

This house dates back to the 17th century. Apparently, during WW2 it was used by Winston Churchill for cabinet meetings. It was also where Brigadier General Sir Harold Hartley lived. He was a director of The Times, first chairman of British Airways, and Churchill's friend.