The meteorological winter ended on February 28th and March 20th marks the Vernal Spring Equinox. Either way, the Daffodil season brings an opportunity to get out and walk the paths of Daffodilshire. The story of the wild daffodil is told elsewhere and we thank all those who seek to encourage the spread of this rare …
If you are itching to get out of the house then read on. Strangely enough when we did the recce in early November there were still plenty of wild flowers, white campion, dandelion by the wayside as well as ‘Old man in the Spring’ and clover flowering in the fields. It makes you think about …
Walk with the Bus: Kilcot to Newent via Acorn Wood Read More »
4 miles, easy with some climbs and muddy patches! Ledbury is fortunate in having so many wonderful walks near to the town and this walk to Eastnor Castle and back is no exception. It follows well-trodden paths, one at least was an old drovers’ route to and from Ledbury market in years gone by, and …
Walk with the Bus: Ledbury to Eastnor… a Daffodil Line Walk Read More »
We all know that the success of the Daffodil Line depends on our regular drivers. They are the people that make the service tick. The Daff runs regardless of endless roadworks, traffic congestion and inclement weather. Last time we featured Mark who many of you know well and this time we talk to Steve who …
This pleasant linear walk wanders through gently undulating fields and along quiet lanes leading to the old village of Broom’s Green. You then join the Poets’ Paths for the last section into Dymock where you can catch the Daff at the green or opposite. It is a gentle landscape offering fine views across the Leadon …
A walk in the woods at this time of year is irresistible. The ground leaf cover gives way to an array of early Spring flowers, winter aconite, wood anemone and bluebell. Frith Wood is no exception and is also known for its spreading bellflower which is less common. That makes this circular 5.5 mile walk …
Ledbury has always been a major hub for buses and as a regular visitor I welcome the fact that they stop right bang in the centre of town, southbound services adjacent to the Market House and northbound from the Memorial on the opposite side of a very wide road. There are seats, plenty going on, …
If this is the year you plan to get out of the house and spend more time getting some fresh air and exercise there is plenty of opportunity in our local countryside – and many enthusiastic local groups here to help you and keep you company along the way.
This walk follows the old canal from Newent to Oxenhall, and picks up the Daffodil Way at Four Oaks for the last part of the walk. It finishes at Dymock, an easy 5.5 mile walk which includes field paths with a small number of stiles, back lanes and woodland tracks.
