4.6
(475)
2,846
hikers
197
hikes
Hiking around Hillhampton reveals a landscape characterized by diverse conservation areas and extensive woodlands. The region features a mix of wetlands, open uplands, and scenic river frontages, providing varied terrain for outdoor exploration. Hikers can expect to encounter a network of trails through forested areas and along waterways.
Last updated: June 22, 2026
4.7
(7)
37
hikers
11.2km
03:19
310m
310m
Hard hike. Good fitness required. Sure-footedness, sturdy shoes and alpine experience required.
5.0
(6)
11
hikers
4.19km
01:08
60m
60m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.0
(3)
7
hikers
13.6km
03:50
300m
300m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
5
hikers
9.36km
02:50
280m
280m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.5
(2)
6
hikers
4.47km
01:11
50m
50m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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This little man-made waterfall is the overflow from the big lake but is still quite realistic. Best visited in the winter for flow and less foliage to get in the way of the camera shot!|
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Shrawley woods is a great place for a gentle wander. There are many accessible paths though significant parts are private and are fenced off - such as the area around the big lake. The spring is notable for the wild garlic and then the Bluebells, and the autumn is good for the leaf colour.
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Totally unsuitable for dogs from the very beginning, stiles have no dog provision to be crossed
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These stepping stones are fine in the summer, but will typically be well under water for much of the winter and the water can be fast flowing. Fortunately there is a bridge about half a mile to the east.
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Alas for most of 2024, the stepping stones are missing, presumably washed away. As mentioned about - footbridge available near where the brook meets the Severn (SO 811 666)
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This view contains many layers of history, dating back thousands of years. The scattered farms of the manor of Abberley were established from at least Anglo Saxon times with the original road system winding around large round fields and the medieval common land. This area is part of the medieval deerpark given to Ralph de Toni by William the Conqueror which stretched up onto Abberley Hill. The manor passed to the Earls of Warwick fairly soon afterwards. Medieval legal documents record frequent fines to local people for breaking in and hunting.
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Shelsley Walsh is the oldest motorsport venue in the world still to run events on the original course and is older than Indianapolis, Le Mans or Monza. Brooklands has been and gone, but Shelsley Walsh is still here, as old as the sport but as modern as today.
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Dick Brook is thought to be the first canalised brook in England, engineered by Andrew Yarranton, a local pioneer of the industrial revolution. He did this in the mid-17th century, 100 years before James Brindley embarked on the canal-building revolution. The brook was dredged and locks built to enable boats to carry iron ore from the River Severn up Dick Brook to a blast furnace. 500m along the path, marked by a way-marker post, you reach the site of a former iron forge. There are some building remains and the area is being studied by local historians. As you continue westwards, to the right of the path there are the earthworks of the leat which fed water to turn the wheels at the forge. The furnace site was 100m up the valley to the south of the path as you go towards Glasshampton. Source: Geopark guide
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Hillhampton offers a wide variety of hiking experiences with over 190 routes to explore. These range from easy strolls through woodlands to more challenging treks with significant elevation changes.
Yes, Hillhampton has over 100 easy hiking routes perfect for beginners or those looking for a relaxed walk. A great option is the Wooden Footbridge in Woodland – Stanley Wood loop from Shrawley, which is 2.6 miles (4.2 km) and takes about 1 hour 8 minutes through pleasant woodlands and alongside a river.
Many of Hillhampton's trails are suitable for families, especially the numerous easy routes that traverse woodlands and open uplands. These paths often feature gentle gradients and well-maintained surfaces, making them accessible for various ages. Consider routes like the Stanley Wood – Meadow by the River Severn loop from Shrawley for a pleasant family outing.
Hillhampton's diverse conservation areas and woodlands generally welcome dogs, but it's always best to check specific trail regulations for any restrictions, especially in nature reserves or protected wildlife habitats. Many trails, particularly those through forests and along rivers, are popular with dog walkers.
Yes, Hillhampton features many circular walks and loop trails, allowing you to start and end your hike in the same location. A popular choice is the Abberley Circular Walk, a 7.0-mile (11.2 km) route that offers varied terrain and takes about 3 hours 18 minutes to complete.
Hillhampton's hiking trails offer a variety of natural beauty, including extensive woodlands, wetlands, and river frontages. You can find unique geological formations like the Redstone Caves and scenic viewpoints such as the Walsgrove Hill Summit View. Many trails also pass through areas rich in wildlife habitats.
Yes, the region around Hillhampton has several points of interest. Hikers can discover historical sites like the Ancient Sunken Road in Bromsgrove Sandstone or visit the historic St Peter's Church, Martley. The View of Abberley Landscape – Abberley Clock Tower loop from Great Witley specifically highlights a notable local landmark.
Hillhampton offers enjoyable hiking experiences throughout the year. Spring brings blooming wildflowers, summer provides lush green landscapes, and autumn showcases vibrant foliage. Even winter hiking can be rewarding, with crisp air and serene, frosted scenery, though some trails might require appropriate gear.
For autumn hikes in Hillhampton, it's advisable to dress in layers. The weather can be unpredictable, with cool mornings and evenings, but warmer midday temperatures. Waterproof outer layers are recommended for potential rain, and sturdy, waterproof hiking boots are essential for muddy or damp trails. Don't forget a hat and gloves for colder days.
While specific public transport options vary by trailhead, many areas with 'Hampton' in their name often have local bus services that connect to or near popular outdoor recreation spots. It's recommended to check local transport schedules for the specific starting point of your chosen hike.
Parking availability for Hillhampton hiking trails typically includes designated car parks at popular trailheads, visitor centers, or sometimes roadside parking in less frequented areas. For specific information on parking facilities, it's best to consult local guides or maps for the particular trail you plan to hike.
The trails in Hillhampton are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.5 stars from over 400 reviews. Hikers often praise the region's diverse woodlands, scenic river valleys, and the extensive network of routes that cater to various ability levels.
Beyond the most popular routes, Hillhampton's extensive network of over 190 trails includes many lesser-known paths that offer tranquility and unique natural beauty. Exploring areas like Burlish Top Nature Reserve or the Shavers End Quarry loop from Great Witley can lead to peaceful discoveries away from the crowds.


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