플램스테드 주변 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

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The Watermill is open on Saturdays and Sundays. Inside there is an amazing museum charting the history of the Mill and its owners, the Hawkins family. The Mill still works and the resultant delicious bread is sold on the premises. The history of the Hawkins family is very interesting, including the story of Lance Corporal Rex Hawkins, who fought on the western front during World War 1. Highly recommended.

lovely stop off point. open wknds only

Popular area for kite flying and paragliding

Near Gaddesden Row.

It might be easy to miss while walking on the street, but this is a beautiful and remarkable war memorial here that is worth stopping at, in memory of those who died and gave their lives in conflict. It's a beautiful structure, too, strikingly bright (many memorials I've seen are of darker stone): although commemorating the dead, this one somehow gives one hope as well.

From Gaddesden Row, after a minute's walk on a byway, you enter the pleasant Newland's Wood with lovely views of rapeseed fields and the quiet of the forest (including bluebells in the spring/summer).

A long walk around the perimeter of the quarry (a chalk pit). It sure is dramatic, and more so with the turquoise water colour, but it is also bizarre, like you are on the Moon or in a sci-fi film. An unusual experience.

This church is Grade I listed, meaning it's top-notch and first class... It was built in the 12th century (the herringbone flint work on the walls dates from that century). The stain-glass in the church is amazing. It is a wonderful place to stop at, with some potential for spotting black squirrels about. Enjoy!

This Tree Cathedral, made from trees, shrubs and plants, was created here after the First World War in the spirit of faith, hope and reconciliation. There are grass avenues for nave, chancel, transepts, chapels and cloisters, and the same species of trees made the walls.

Gaddesden Place is a private residence, therefore cannot be visited, but it's splendid to look at its architecture and its rural setting adds splendour to it all, in my view. Set in an elevate position, it overlooks the Gade Valley. The house was designed by architect James Wyatt and built between 1768 and 1773. Nowadays, it is often used in film as a film location.

This beautiful little Hertfordshire village makes a perfect place to refuel and explore before or after a run.

The footpath runs through the Harpenden Golf Course here. Keep a lookout for flying golf balls.

Discover this stunning Grade II listed flour mill in Redbournbury in Hertfordshire. The mill dates back to the 11th century, it was once a watermill but now produces flour powered by a diesel engine. The mill has attached to it a bakery which is open Saturdays and Sundays where you can purchase various types of flour and freshly baked loaves, rolls and cakes.

The footpath runs through the Harpenden Golf Course here. Keep a lookout for flying golf balls.

Footbridges seem to be in good order now and look fairly new

Lovely village to stop for a break if needed

well worth the climb!

Beautiful Views and the N/T Cafe

Nice quiet place to sit and watch the black squirrels