Something different. To celebrate Railway 200 (200 years since the birth of the Railway) this a linear walk from Kingham to Moreton-in-Marsh. Meeting at Moreton-in-Marsh we will catch the train to Kingham and walk back to Moreton, visiting an interesting church and some literary references along the way. To really enter the spirit why not catch the train from Evesham and return to Evesham on a return ticket.

Peaceful, scenic countryside with good views of nearby hills.

This figure of eight walk starts, lunches, and finishes at the March Hare Inn at Broughton Hackett.
The morning loop skirts Thrift Wood, with great views across Worcestershire, before circling around and walking through the village of Crowle. The afternoon loop heads towards the pretty village of White Ladies Aston before turning towards Upton Snodsbury and then back to Broughton Hackett.

This easy going ramble explores the rolling countryside and peaceful hamlets of Barcheston, Willington, Burmington and Todenham, south of Shipston-on-Stour.

Some spectacular views and the old worldliness of Chipping Campden and Broadway make the efforts all worthwhile and a walk to remember.

Leaving Stow-on-the-Wold we follow the Gloucestershire Way, passing Upper and Lower Swell to reach Upper Slaughter, where we stop for lunch.
After lunch the Wardens Way leads us to the pretty village of Lower Slaughter. Crossing the River Dikler at Hyde Mill, we return to Stow-on-the-Wold via the hamlet of Maugersbury.

The route takes the Geopark Trail south to Ledbury (Herefs.) where there are a number of Tudor-style timber-framed structures and back through Frith Wood. Excellent views from the Malvern Hills.

Upton and the River Severn. A figure of eight walk taking in the Hyde, Clive’s fruit farm area, then later the River Severn Hams and Holdfast

The route goes south near the River Severn towards Earl’s Croome, but then turns north towards Knight’s Hill and Clifton. We walk the Severn Way along the river to return to the pub. There should be plenty of ducks and geese.

A pleasant walk through lovely scenery to the hamlet of Charlton Abbots and back.

A circular walk following the Daffodil Way in North West Gloucestershire, close to the border with Herefordshire. We pass through the villages of Kempley and Dymock, both having fascinating churches – St Mary’s containing the Dymock Poets Exhibition, St Mary’s Kempley (English Heritage) with its 12th century frescoes and St Edward’s, Kempley – cathedral of the Arts and Crafts Movement.

This month’s ramble is in conjunction with ‘Charlbury Walkers are Welcome’ on a scenic circular route through the Evenlode Valley, parts of the historic Wychwood Forest, Cornbury Estate and the villages of Chilson and Finstock, with lovely countryside views along the way and an opportunity to see the historic church of Shorthampton and its wall paintings.