20의 롤랜즈 성가지 명소 & 주요 장소

It's worth noting that the pictures here are of Devil's Humps (10 mins away) not Bow Hill. This marker is in the middle of some woodland without a view (but you do walk past a good view as you turn off the main path!)

This was on the last leg of the King Alfred’s Way for me and was one of the few descents in the whole trip i walked, dry conditions but on a loaded gravel - the descent was more treacherous than i was prepared to risk / but amazing views from the top and a fast through the fields ride from the bottom.

Amazing views

Nice place with spectacular views. Easy path.

Known as the ‘Devil’s Humps‘and the ‘King's Graves,‘ many legends and folklores surround these Bronze Age barrows. Whatever the truth the commanding position at the very top of Kingley Vale is a clear indication that they marked the resting place of important people, perhaps tribal leaders. This may be evidence of the beginnings of social hierarchies at this time. https://www.southdowns.gov.uk/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/Kingley-Vale-Hidden-Trail-Final-web-version.pdf

Hayling Island Billy Trail is a cycling and walking trail that runs along the old railway line between Havant and Hayling Island, in Hampshire, England. The trail is a permissive route used by walkers, cyclists and equestrians. The path is about 8 km long and offers beautiful views of the coast and nature. The trail follows the route of the Hayling Billy Train, which carried passengers and goods between Havant and Hayling Island from 1867 to 1963. The train got its nickname from the noise it made when traveling over the wooden bridge over Langstone Harbour. The train was discontinued due to declining demand and the bridge's high cost of maintenance. The path starts at Havant station and follows a clearly marked cycle path to New Lane. From there the path follows the old railway line, passing under the A27, onto the A302 road to Hayling Island at Langstone. The trail crosses the road and continues along the west coast of Hayling Island, passing fields, woods and marshes. The trail ends at Hayling Island station, which is now a theatre.

Worth the slippery, chalky muddy ascent from Mile End lane - looking forward to repeating the route in summer with less mud!

Can get busy with bikes and walkers, but well maintained and signposted park