4.5
(766)
4,750
hikers
309
hikes
Easy hiking trails around Burwash are situated within the High Weald Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB), characterized by rolling hills, extensive woodlands, and a patchwork of fields. The landscape features ancient woods, hedges, and the River Dudwell, a tributary of the River Rother. This region offers varied inclines and sheltered routes, with elevations typically under 200 meters.
Last updated: April 25, 2026
3.8
(4)
22
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
7
hikers
4.02km
01:09
100m
100m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.5
(2)
7
hikers
6.64km
01:45
50m
50m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
6
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.3
(3)
6
hikers
6.73km
01:51
110m
110m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Electricity generation from the early 20th Century.
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"Spring has arrived – and the sun has melted the ice on the mill pond. Its rays reach to the bottom of the pond – and tickle awake the little water sprite, who has been hibernating with his mermaid parents. And what's the first thing a curious little water sprite does? Spring cleaning with his mother? Repairing the broken roof of the water sprite's house? Wrong! Of course, the little water sprite's first priority is to meet his old friend, Cyprinus the carp... The little water sprite isn't quite as cheeky here as in the 1955 original – but Daniel Napp's little spring story has been enchantingly illustrated. A magical, endearing, and ageless reading experience for children ages 4 and up." The Stiftung Lesen (Reading Foundation) reviews a four-volume sequel to the popular "The Little Water Sprite" by Otfried Preußler (1923 to 2013), which guides children through the seasons in this children's book series.
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The patronage of this church—dedicated to Saint Thomas of Canterbury—takes us back in time to the 12th century and geographically to southeastern England. Thomas Becket (born 1118) was Archbishop of Canterbury and, in the dispute between the Church and the Crown (King Henry II), a "martyr of canon law and ecclesiastical freedom," as Pope Alexander III put it on the occasion of his canonization (1173, just three years after Thomas's violent death). His feast day in the calendar of saints is December 29th. Canterbury Cathedral, where he was murdered in 1170 and which contains his tomb, can be visited virtually in the komoot system at the following link =>> https://www.komoot.com/de-de/highlight/231266
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Rudyard Kipling's estate in East Sussex is a wonderful place that is managed and maintained by the National Trust. Here you can stroll through the orchard, the vegetable garden and the formal garden. Then you can visit the house from 1634 and the old mill, where Kipling had a generator installed early on to supply the house with electricity. Here they are trying to make the garden a perfect place for insects and especially for bees. To this end, a lot of experimentation is being done with flower meadows - you can wander through at least one of them during your visit. The house looks very grand and elegant, but turns out to be a gloomy block inside - as is often the case with these old, historic buildings. Here you can find more information about Bateman's: https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/visit/sussex/batemans
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A very masculine house, low ceilings and quite dark. Book lovers will get their money's worth! The garden is famous for its pear trees, and now in April the tulips are blooming beautifully. We didn't find the mill particularly interesting - even though it is highly praised - but the house and garden were beautiful.
5
1
At the back exit of Bateman's and therefore worth visiting even if you are not visiting the park and the house. We walked a very long way around the grounds - the only benches were here 😳
4
0
Nice little village that you can walk to from Bateman's across the fields. Or vice versa. The pub, set back from the main road, has a lovely beer garden!
4
0
Easy hiking trails around Burwash are characterized by their gentle inclines, with elevations typically under 200 meters. They often follow well-defined paths through rolling hills, extensive woodlands, and open fields within the High Weald Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB), making them accessible for most fitness levels.
There are over 140 easy hiking trails around Burwash, offering a wide variety of routes to explore the region's natural beauty and historical landscapes. In total, the area features more than 300 hiking routes across all difficulty levels.
The terrain on easy hikes in Burwash primarily consists of rolling hills, ancient woodlands, and a patchwork of fields. You'll encounter paths through diverse landscapes, including riverside sections along the River Dudwell. The High Weald AONB is known for its well-preserved medieval landscape, featuring ancient woods and hedges.
Yes, many easy routes around Burwash are circular. For example, the Burwash Village loop from Burwash is an easy 2.5-mile path offering views of the village and surrounding countryside. Another option is the Glottenham Castle loop from Robertsbridge, which is 4.1 miles long.
Easy hikes in Burwash often lead through ancient woodlands and along the River Dudwell. You can also explore areas near historical sites like Bateman's House and Gardens, the former home of Rudyard Kipling, or pass by the impressive Bodiam Castle, a 14th-century moated castle. The Bedgebury National Pinetum and Forest is also nearby, offering diverse tree specimens.
Yes, many easy hiking trails in Burwash are suitable for families. Routes like the Bateman's House and Gardens – Park Watermill Pond loop from Burwash Weald are short and explore interesting grounds, making them ideal for younger hikers. The gentle terrain and varied scenery provide an engaging experience for all ages.
Many trails in the Burwash area are dog-friendly, especially those traversing public footpaths and woodlands. However, always keep dogs under control, especially when passing through fields with livestock, and be mindful of local signage regarding dog access, particularly in nature reserves or private estates.
Burwash offers pleasant hiking conditions throughout much of the year. Spring brings blooming wildflowers, while autumn showcases vibrant foliage in the woodlands. Summer is ideal for longer days, and even winter can be beautiful, though some paths may be muddy. Always check local weather conditions before heading out.
Yes, Burwash village and surrounding hamlets offer options for refreshments. Many easy routes can be planned to start or end near local pubs or cafes, allowing for a rewarding stop after your walk. The village itself has traditional pubs where you can enjoy a meal or a drink.
The easy trails in Burwash are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.4 stars. Reviewers often praise the peaceful atmosphere, the beautiful rolling countryside, and the well-maintained paths that make for a relaxing and enjoyable outdoor experience.
The duration of easy hikes in Burwash varies, but many can be completed in under two hours. For example, the Bateman's House and Gardens – Park Watermill Pond loop from Burwash Weald takes about 50 minutes, while the Mad Jack Fuller's Tower loop from Brightling typically takes around 1 hour 25 minutes.
Parking is generally available in or near Burwash village and at popular starting points for trails. Many routes begin from areas with designated parking, or you can find roadside parking in appropriate spots. Always check for local parking restrictions and fees.
While Burwash is primarily accessed by car, some public transport options exist, such as local bus services connecting to nearby towns. It's advisable to check current bus schedules and routes to plan your journey, as services may be less frequent, especially on weekends.


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