A promenade in Bath
Bath is often described as one of the prettiest cities in the world – and when you visit it’s clear to see why. Designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site …
Bath is often described as one of the prettiest cities in the world – and when you visit it’s clear to see why. Designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site …
My all-time favourite walk: this one combines the big skies and blue seas of the South West Coast Path with the calming woods and estuary views from the postcard-perfect village of Noss Mayo
A popular spot just a short distance from the A35, Wilverley Inclosure is a beautiful combination of old and new trees, with broadleaf, evergreen and towering redwoods
Ham Hill Country Park in South Somerset has something to offer everyone – large wild flower meadows, mature woodland, Iron Age ramparts, open space and spectacular views
This gentle stroll around the Glencoe Lochan is suitable for wheelchair users and those with pushchairs. A lochan is simply a small loch or lake – and this one sits within the foothills of Glencoe.
2000 years ago the Romans founded the market town of Noviomagnus Reginorum. Today we know it as Chichester
Petworth Park is a 700 acre deer park and is one of the finest surviving and unspoilt examples of an English landscape designed by Lancelot ‘Capability’ Brown. Boasting far-reaching views of the South Downs …
This particular part of Coombe Abbey Park is regionally important for wildlife – especially water birds such as shoveler ducks, herons and woodland birds
There are some designated trails in the park that take in the different areas from the deer park to the woodland and lakeside. The paths are accessible for all and great for little boots to explore.
With 500 acres of beautiful gardens, woodland, lakeside walks, and bird hides, there’s plenty to explore at Coombe Abbey Park. The park was designed and landscaped by Capability Brown
There’s a lot of history in the heart of Coventry and this walk gives you the opportunity to take in some of the older parts of the city …
The 48.5 hectare park was opened in 1921 in tribute to those from the city who lost their lives in the first world war. Prior to then it was part of Styvechale Common …