Best attractions and places to see around Queenhill include a collection of historical hill forts, prominent summits, and scenic viewpoints within the Malvern Hills area. This region features significant Iron Age earthworks and offers extensive vistas across the surrounding countryside. Visitors can explore sites with archaeological discoveries and enjoy the natural landscape.
Last updated: June 23, 2026
Highlight • Summit
Tip by
Highlight • Monument
Tip by
Sign up now to discover places like this
Get recommendations on the best single tracks, peaks, & plenty of other exciting outdoor places.
Sign up for free
Highlight • Historical Site
Tip by
Highlight • Viewpoint
Tip by
Highlight • Viewpoint
Tip by
Sign up for free to discover even more attractions around Queenhill.
Sign up for free
Already have an account?
Start today with a free account
Your next adventure awaits.
Login or Signup
Pleasant views of Malvern and the surrounding areas from up there. The folly is ugly as sin but then it IS a folly so... yeah. Not a particularly difficult climb to get up there from either direction.
0
0
This little top is a fine viewpoint both north to Perseverance Hill and beyond to the Worcester Beacon, and south to Pinnacle Hill.
0
0
One of the finest hills in the Malverns with it's Iron Age Hillfort (yes another one on the Malverns!), and superb views west across Eastnor Park. It used to be heavily wooded on the Eastern Side, but Ash Die-back disease has caused a huge number of large mature Ash trees to be felled in recent times. This is still a hill to be savoured and you will not see too many people here either.
0
0
The other end of Hereford beacon, with good views of the Eastnor Estate with it's obelisk.
0
0
The folly itself actually looks like it really is an industrial tower housing mobile phone equipment, but the views are very good. Nearby is the Elephant Stone - it looks like an Elephant kneeing down. Not far from the Cotswold Stone drystone wall is the circular stone that marks the very top of Bredon Hill.
0
0
Good parking, half a dozen spaces on Woollas Hill, near Deer Park centre. Views on way up to Folly are spectacular. Good to get the climb out the way early with gentle, long descent in to Broadway.
0
2
Midsummer Hill rises in the southern part of the Malvern Hills and is a very worthy objective. Site of a former hillfort, along with neighbouring Hollybush Hill, it provides extensive views, with the impressive Eastnor Castle visible in the Herefordshire countryside. A hike to the top could be combined with Herefordshire Beacon to the north, or a longer outing traversing the entire Malvern ridge.
0
0
Jubilee Hill is situated in the range of Malvern Hills that runs about 13 kilometres (8 mi) north-south along the Herefordshire - Worcestershire border. It lies between Perseverance Hill and Pinnacle Hill and has an elevation of 327 metres (1,073 ft). Jubilee Hill was named by the Malvern Hills Conservators in 2002 in honour of the Golden Jubilee of Elizabeth II. The Duke of York unveiled a plaque at the top of the hill, commemorating its new identity, in 2003. The plaque was taken away by someone sometime in March/April 2018. The site was also previously known, and is still today by a group of locals, as 'Dad's Hill', after a well-loved local bicycle shop-owner called Mr Earp who climbed Jubilee Hill frequently. Commemorated there upon his death a local group still climb the hill on the same day every year in his name[citation needed]. Jubilee Drive, the road which runs along the western (Herefordshire) side of the hills, was built and named for the Golden Jubilee of Queen Victoria, in 1887. Source: Wikipedia
0
0
Queenhill, located within the Malvern Hills, is primarily known for its historical hill forts, prominent summits, and scenic viewpoints. You'll discover ancient Iron Age earthworks, man-made monuments, and peaks offering extensive vistas across Worcestershire, the Malverns, and the Cotswolds.
The area is rich in history, particularly with Iron Age hill forts. Notable sites include Herefordshire Beacon (British Camp), which features a well-preserved Iron Age fort, and Midsummer Hill Iron Age Hillfort, offering archaeological discoveries and extensive views. Parsons Folly on Bredon Hill also stands on the site of a former Iron Age hillfort and Roman encampment.
For breathtaking panoramic views, consider climbing to the summit of Herefordshire Beacon (British Camp) or Parsons Folly on Bredon Hill. Both offer expansive vistas of the surrounding countryside, including the Malverns and the Cotswolds. Millennium Hill and Jubilee Hill are also excellent viewpoints within the Malvern Hills range.
Yes, the area around Queenhill is ideal for hiking, with numerous trails leading to and around the attractions. You can find a variety of routes, from easy walks to more challenging ascents. Explore options like those listed in the Easy hikes around Queenhill guide, or more strenuous paths within the Malvern Hills.
Beyond hiking, Queenhill and its surroundings offer excellent opportunities for other outdoor activities. You can find dedicated Running Trails around Queenhill, with routes ranging from moderate to difficult. Cycling enthusiasts can also explore various paths, including those detailed in the Cycling around Queenhill guide.
Yes, the natural landscape and historical sites around Queenhill can be very engaging for families. Exploring the hill forts and enjoying the views offers an educational and active outing. Many of the trails are suitable for various fitness levels, though some ascents to summits can be steep. Always check the difficulty of specific routes before heading out with children.
Spring and summer generally offer the most pleasant weather for exploring Queenhill's outdoor attractions, with wildflowers blooming and longer daylight hours. Autumn provides beautiful foliage. While winter walks can be stunning, be prepared for colder temperatures, potentially muddy or icy paths, and shorter daylight. Always check local weather conditions before your visit.
Many of the trails and open spaces around Queenhill are dog-friendly, making it a great destination for walks with your canine companion. However, it's always advisable to keep dogs on a lead, especially near livestock or in areas with ground-nesting birds, and to follow the Countryside Code.
For hiking around Queenhill, it's recommended to wear sturdy walking shoes or boots, as paths can be uneven or steep. Dress in layers to adapt to changing weather conditions, and bring waterproof outer layers, even on seemingly clear days, as the weather in the hills can be unpredictable. Sun protection is also advisable.
The primary attractions around Queenhill, being hill forts and summits, often involve steep and uneven terrain, which may not be suitable for wheelchairs or strollers. While specific accessible trails directly to the summits are limited, some lower-level paths or sections of the Malvern Hills might offer easier access. It's best to research specific routes for their accessibility features.
Visitors particularly enjoy the stunning panoramic views from the summits, the historical significance of the Iron Age hill forts, and the rewarding feeling after a climb. The opportunity to explore well-preserved remnants and archaeological discoveries, combined with the natural beauty of the Malvern Hills, is highly appreciated by the komoot community.
While the hill forts and summits themselves are natural and historical sites without direct amenities, you will find cafes and pubs in the nearby towns and villages surrounding the Malvern Hills, such as Malvern, Upton-upon-Severn, or Tewkesbury. These are good options for refreshments before or after your outdoor adventures.


Still not found the Highlight you’re looking for? See guides of the top attractions in other regions: