Discover more at the Clent Hills
Find out how to get to the Clent Hills, where to park, the things to see and do and more.
Enjoy the great outdoors on Clent Hills with miles of bridleways to explore. They can be tough climbs, but the rewarding views make it worth the exercise. Find out more about the best routes and keeping yourself safe while out walking and cycling on Clent Hills.
Across Clent Hills you'll find an extensive network of 27 bridleways which are shared by ramblers, dog walkers, horses, and cyclists. Be aware that all routes can be very busy at times with horses and walkers, so a bell and polite call to other users is recommended.
Please only use official trails when cycling at Clent Hills. The trail at Walton Hill is an unofficial cycle trail which has been created by cyclists without permission. Its use has led to significant environmental damage in a conservation area, including severe erosion, flooding of neighbouring roads and local houses, and the disturbance of an active badger’s sett which carries legal penalties.
While carrying out winter tree conservation work, the team have addressed the issues created by the unofficial trail by introducing gullies and making catchment areas using the felled trees, which are left to create deadwood habitats.
Signs have been put up advising of the work and the reasons why the steps needed to be taken. Unauthorised bike trails will be actively closed and rehabilitated to protect public safety, mitigate visitor risk and to protect the environment.
Follow in the footsteps of Edwardian day trippers at Adams Hill or head off the beaten track to the peaceful Walton Hill. There are walks available for all abilities and time scales. Whichever you choose you'll be rewarded with stunning views across several counties and an abundance of wildlife.
When walking or cycling on Clent Hills, please make sure you are prepared and bring the correct equipment with you. Here's what we recommend for safe cycling and walking.
Please follow all safety advice carefully in order to minimise the risks and stay safe while exploring Clent Hills.
When you visit Clent Hills, please help us to protect this special landscape by sticking to the paths. Please don't ride or walk over plants, and do go through puddles rather than avoiding them – this prevents the paths from widening.
Be considerate to wildlife and livestock, and please slow down near animals if you're cycling.
Help care for Clent by taking your litter home with you, and please leave the barbecues at home. Campfires and barbecues are not allowed anywhere on the hills because of the fire risk.
Find out how to get to the Clent Hills, where to park, the things to see and do and more.
Enjoy the great outdoors on Clent Hills. Enjoy a bracing walk, an energising run, hunt for signs of spring, have fun with the family or just take in the views.
With large areas to let your dog off the lead, sticks to find and new smells to sniff, Clent Hills is a great place for canine companions. Find out what facilities are available.