빗 플로리 주변 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Brilliant walking area and you might be fortunate enough to see horses

Amazing and outstanding area to explore 😀

An ideal place for dog walkers and trail seekers alike, Cothelstone Hill has great views and lots of paths and trails to explore. I approached this route slightly different completing it in a figure of eight direction. Instead of bearing left and heading south, I went west straight up to the view point and then down to the old plantation pathway. Some of the trails especially heading down towards Wilfs Path are overgrown and can be quite tricky to navigate. It’s recommended to wear hiking boots or wellies going into the autumn and winter months because some of the lower paths leading down to the road side are very muddy.

stop and look you can see for miles

Wills neck is the highest summit in the Quantocks hills & one of the highest points in Somerset.

This is a great place to take in the views from Lydeard Hill, with far reaching views looking south. Stop in the lay-by to have a rest from the hill and to admire the views.

Moderate trail with outstanding beauty of the Quantocks hills to explore

Great Hill is a prominent peak located in the beautiful Quantock Hills in Somerset. Because of its elevated position, you can enjoy wonderful views across the rolling hills and lush farmland that makes up this attractive area. The Quantocks are also home to a number of Highland Cows, and this is a great place for spotting them.

Lydeard Hill is the perfect spot to immerse yourself in the natural beauty of the Quantocks. From this hilltop vantage point, you can enjoy wonderful views of the rolling hills and lush farmland that sweeps this area.

Moderate trail with outstanding beauty to enjoy

Amazing garden with so much colourful flowers

Moderate trail with slight elevation and amazing views

Moderate trail with slight elevation and amazing views

Not to be a misery because Ive rode up there myself but it's not a bridle path up to WN so best to not make it public

Fantastic views 👌 from the top of the Quantocks

The southern terminus of the West Somerset Heritage Railway, visiting this historic station feels like stepping back in time. Even if you don't plan on catching a train here, the station is wonderful to explore and you can find the Gauge Museum on platform 1 to find out more about the line's history. There's a cafe here and a booking office. Check out the timetable online to find a train to catch or simply arrive at the station in time to watch a steam train chugging in. Timetables: https://www.west-somerset-railway.co.uk/timetables

This is the highest point in the Quantocks with a summit at 1,266 feet (386 m). Wills Neck is also one of the highest points in Somerset. Surrounded by open heathland, you'll find a trig point near the summit and fantastic views to the south, west and east. The patchwork countryside unfolds before you and on a clear day you can see across to Dartmoor, Exmoor and the Mendips.

One of the most majestic trails in the Quantocks, the Drove is a medieval track that travels along the top of the hills and forms an avenue with trees on both sides. Packed earth and rocky sections provide excellent hiking and cycling, and the Drove is wide although uneven throughout. There are many points along the Drove's route where you can enjoy simply phenomenal views across the lower Somerset landscape. Highland cattle and sheep also graze the fields beside it, so don't be surprised if you peer over a gate and find a furry face looking back at you.

Covering the western flank of Bagborough Hill under Wills Neck summit, this privately-owned woodland offers wonderful hiking opportunities. Earthen tracks carry you through the plantation with some pretty views opening out as you peer through gaps in the trees. There are two public rights of way through the woods, a footpath that forms part of the Quantock Greenway trail and a bridle path leading to higher ground.

A quintessential Quantock village, West Bagborough is a wonderful example of the quiet life this region is known for. Listed in the Domesday Book, this little settlement is packed with history – Roman coins were even discovered here. The village retains a pub, the Rising Sun, and a historic manor house, Bagborough House. Its church dates back to the 15th century although it underwent significant renovation during the Victorian era.