Best mountain peaks around Queenhill encompass a collection of 17 summits, primarily located within the Malvern Hills. This region features a landscape of elevated terrain, often marked by historical sites such as Iron Age hillforts and 18th-century follies. Visitors can explore these peaks to experience diverse natural and historical features, offering panoramic views across the surrounding countryside. The area provides opportunities for various types of mountain hikes.
Last updated: May 11, 2026
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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.
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This little top is a fine viewpoint both north to Perseverance Hill and beyond to the Worcester Beacon, and south to Pinnacle Hill.
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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.
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The other end of Hereford beacon, with good views of the Eastnor Estate with it's obelisk.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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
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The peaks around Queenhill, primarily located within the Malvern Hills, offer diverse experiences. Among the most popular are Parsons Folly on Bredon Hill, a man-made monument with panoramic views, and Midsummer Hill Iron Age Hillfort, known for its historical significance and extensive vistas.
The region is rich in history. You can visit Herefordshire Beacon (British Camp), an Iron Age hill fort offering a glimpse into ancient Britain. Another significant historical site is Midsummer Hill Iron Age Hillfort, which provides extensive views and historical context. Parsons Folly on Bredon Hill also sits on the site of a former Iron Age hillfort and Roman encampment.
While specific 'family_friendly' tags aren't listed for all peaks, many routes in the Malvern Hills offer varying difficulties. For easier walks, consider exploring the general area around the peaks. The nearby hiking guide for Queenhill includes easy routes like 'The Fleet Inn – View of the Open Field loop from Twyning' which is 7.5 km long.
The peaks offer splendid panoramic views across the surrounding countryside. From Parsons Folly on Bredon Hill, you can gaze out across Worcestershire to the Malverns and south into the rolling Cotswolds. Midsummer Hill Iron Age Hillfort provides extensive views, with Eastnor Castle visible in the Herefordshire countryside. Millennium Hill also offers brilliant views.
Beyond peak bagging, the area around Queenhill is excellent for various outdoor activities. You can find numerous hiking trails, mountain biking routes, and running trails. These guides offer options ranging from easy to difficult, catering to different fitness levels.
Yes, for those seeking a challenge, the Malvern Hills offer steeper climbs. The nearby hiking guide includes moderate routes like 'Tewkesbury Abbey – River Avon Footbridge loop from Twyning' (13.2 km). For mountain biking, the MTB trails guide features difficult options such as 'Campden Lane – Guiting Power Village loop from Ashchurch for Tewkesbury' (110.4 km).
Millennium Hill is a subsidiary top of Herefordshire Beacon, named in 2000 to celebrate the new millennium. Jubilee Hill, situated between Perseverance Hill and Pinnacle Hill in the Malvern Hills, was named in 2002 in honour of Queen Elizabeth II's Golden Jubilee.
Visitors frequently praise the splendid views rewarded after climbs, the rich heritage of the Iron Age hill forts, and the diverse natural features. The area has garnered 283 upvotes and 84 photos from the komoot community, indicating a high level of appreciation for its scenic magnificence and historical significance.
Yes, a hike to the top of Midsummer Hill Iron Age Hillfort can be combined with Herefordshire Beacon to the north, or as part of a longer outing traversing the entire Malvern ridge.
Yes, Parsons Folly on Bredon Hill is a notable man-made monument. This 18th-century stone tower was erected by the squire of Kemerton Court and stands proudly on the hill, offering a unique landmark alongside ancient standing stones.
The terrain around Queenhill's peaks, particularly in the Malvern Hills, often involves elevated ground with some steep sections, especially when climbing to summits like Herefordshire Beacon. You'll encounter paths that lead through historical sites, offering a mix of natural and archaeological features.


See even more amazing summits around Queenhill with these guides: