할링턴 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

멋진 언덕과 그곳에서 바라보는 주변 경치. 겨울에는 길에 진흙이 많을 수 있습니다.

I want to visit this hill to play blossom word game at https://blossomword-game.com because I think that it will be so great.

The Clappers is a fascinating clump of trees on top of what was an Iron Age fort (!) The ascent is easy, but hikers should note that the descent (down a perilously steep set of makeshift wooden stairs) is challenging in the wet.

There is an old chalk pit here in the Sundon Hills. The added bonuses are a delightful steep set of stairs/steps in the hillside and a well-placed bench available to enjoy the view of the hills from.

Church of St Margaret is a Grade I listed building. It is over 1,000 years old, founded in 1145. The present building has its beginnings in the 14th and 15th centuries. As in many such places, though, different parts of the church remain from different times. For instance, the font is from mid-13th century, the west tower is from the 14th century, and the chancel was rebuilt in the late 19th century. It's a beautiful old church, and the churchyard is quite pretty to sit in as well. Much recommended!

This nature reserve is a really stunning part of the world! Beautiful far-reaching views of the countryside from up here, fantastic green, grassy chalk hills, and also gorgeous spots along Barton Spring within the wood. Beech woodland, wild flowers, weasels and hares here and there. What more could you possibly want?

A fantastic forest walk with amazing views from above over the Chilterns, particularly towards the north. On the way, you will encounter a memorial by W A Robertson, who gave this area to the National Trust in memory of his brothers who died in the Great War. A great and enjoyable steep set of wooden stairs by the end of this stretch, too, as you rejoin the Chiltern Way.

loads of sheep 🐑 poo