With stunning views over the wildlife haven of Calstone Coombes, Cherhill Down is a very special place to visit. The chalk white horse is one of only eight remaining white horses in Wiltshire, although the path to this one is quite steep so please be prepared!
A great place for wildlife spotting and all within walking distance of the town centre. The nature reserve is owned by the Malmesbury River Valleys Trust and is peaceful haven for all visitors.
There are lots of fabulous walks in the area so you'll be spoilt for choice when it comes to deciding. Take a look at the komoot.com link for some great suggestions of where to hike in the area.
Managed by the Woodland Trust, Frank's Wood is a small area of former arable land, grassed and planted with mixed native broadleaves in 2000. There is parking nearby and public access is allowed.
Thanks to wiltshirewalks.com we can bring you this delightful four mile stroll which starts in the centre of the village at the pub and takes you through surrounding countryside.
With stunning views over miles of countryside, a walk to Pepperbox Hill is well worth the effort. Whilst you are there explore the adjacent chalk downland and look for rare butterflies. Take a look at the National Trust website for further details.
Managed by Wiltshire Wildlife Trust, Ravensroost Wood is an ancient woodland with wildflower fields and ponds. Designated as a Site of Special Scientific Interest, birdwatchers should head here, especially in winter when birds are foraging.
This fabulous forest has miles of tracks and footpaths to explore and parking is free. As a Special Site of Scientific Interest you will find a great variety of wildlife and one of the country's oldest trees, the Big Bellied Oak, on the side of the A346.
Thanks to our friends at At Dragon's Escape we can bring you this delighful walk along the river Avon and though picturesque countryside. Take a look at the link for full details of this 7 mile ramble.
Part of the Avebury World Heritage Site and managed by English Heritage, Silbury Hill is the largest artifical mount in Europe and a Site of Specific Scientific Interest. Whilst there is no public access to the hill, there is a car park should you wish to explore the area. Please note, parking is payable by text for non-members of English Heritage.
'With miles of stunning Walks near Wiltshire we have listed 12 of the very best Walks Wiltshire has to offer. Exclusively reviewed by people who have trekked them.'
With stunning views over the wildlife haven of Calstone Coombes, Cherhill Down is a very special place to visit. The chalk white horse is one of only eight remaining white horses in Wiltshire, although the path to this one is quite steep so please be prepared!
A great place for wildlife spotting and all within walking distance of the town centre. The nature reserve is owned by the Malmesbury River Valleys Trust and is peaceful haven for all visitors.
There are lots of fabulous walks in the area so you'll be spoilt for choice when it comes to deciding. Take a look at the komoot.com link for some great suggestions of where to hike in the area.
Managed by the Woodland Trust, Frank's Wood is a small area of former arable land, grassed and planted with mixed native broadleaves in 2000. There is parking nearby and public access is allowed.
Thanks to wiltshirewalks.com we can bring you this delightful four mile stroll which starts in the centre of the village at the pub and takes you through surrounding countryside.
With stunning views over miles of countryside, a walk to Pepperbox Hill is well worth the effort. Whilst you are there explore the adjacent chalk downland and look for rare butterflies. Take a look at the National Trust website for further details.
Managed by Wiltshire Wildlife Trust, Ravensroost Wood is an ancient woodland with wildflower fields and ponds. Designated as a Site of Special Scientific Interest, birdwatchers should head here, especially in winter when birds are foraging.
This fabulous forest has miles of tracks and footpaths to explore and parking is free. As a Special Site of Scientific Interest you will find a great variety of wildlife and one of the country's oldest trees, the Big Bellied Oak, on the side of the A346.
Thanks to our friends at At Dragon's Escape we can bring you this delighful walk along the river Avon and though picturesque countryside. Take a look at the link for full details of this 7 mile ramble.
Part of the Avebury World Heritage Site and managed by English Heritage, Silbury Hill is the largest artifical mount in Europe and a Site of Specific Scientific Interest. Whilst there is no public access to the hill, there is a car park should you wish to explore the area. Please note, parking is payable by text for non-members of English Heritage.