4.4
(234)
2,182
hikers
221
hikes
Easy hiking trails around Hartpury are characterized by a blend of open fields, wooded areas, and gentle rolling hills, offering varied terrain for outdoor activities. The landscape features modest elevations like Catsbury Hill and Limbury Hill, providing viewpoints over farmland and woodland. Several brooks and streams, including the River Leadon, meander through the region, adding to the natural features. The area also boasts a network of public footpaths and bridleways, connecting to wider networks for extended walks.
Last updated: May 3, 2026
11
hikers
5.07km
01:17
10m
10m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4
hikers
4.73km
01:15
50m
50m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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21
hikers
4.45km
01:10
30m
30m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.5
(4)
8
hikers
4.59km
01:14
60m
60m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(2)
5
hikers
5.62km
01:27
30m
30m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Fine place to visit, but it is private and the security guards can get a bit excited about cameras.
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The work - dubbed The Candle - has been designed by Nottingham-based artist Wolfgang Buttress and is part of the city's regeneration project. It has lines from the poem, Requiem, by the Gloucester writer, Ivor Gurney, engraved around the base. Cranes hoisted the artwork, financed by Gloucester Heritage, into place at the foot of the Kimbrose steps.
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Gloucester Docks is a historic area of the city of Gloucester. The docks are located at the northern junction of the River Severn with the Gloucester and Sharpness Canal. They are Britain's most inland port.
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In the heart of Gloucester, the 15th-century New Inn features a medieval courtyard, a pub serving real ale and free WiFi. There is also a traditional restaurant with period features. Beautifully restored, the New Inn Hotel offers cosy rooms with exposed beams and original features. All rooms have a private bathroom, tea/coffee making facilities and a TV. The Pilgrims Restaurant serves a carvery and British dishes in charming surroundings. The New Inn has 2 bars, including the award-winning Real Ale Bar, which offers up to 12 cask ales. There is also a café serving homemade cakes and speciality teas. The old courtyard has galleries on all sides. The historic building was used by pilgrims visiting Gloucester Cathedral, just 300 metres away. The East Gate Shopping Centre is just 2 minutes' walk away and Gloucester Train Station is a 5-minute walk away.
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Gloucester Quays (also known as Gloucester Quays Designer Outlet Centre) is an outlet shopping centre on St Ann Way, Gloucester, in the area of the city formerly known as High Orchard. The outlet is situated close to Gloucester Docks, a historic area of the city.
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Raikes was born at Ladybellegate House, Gloucester, in 1736, the eldest child of Mary Drew and Robert Raikes, a newspaper publisher. He was baptised on 24 September 1736 at St Mary de Crypt Church in Gloucester. On 23 December 1767 he married Anne Trigge, with whom he had three sons and seven daughters: their oldest son, the Rev. Robert Napier Raikes, was the father of General Robert Napier Raikes of the Indian Army, while another son, William Henley Raikes, was a colonel in the Coldstream Guards and fought for the British in the Napoleonic Wars. Raikes's great-granddaughter Caroline Alice Roberts (1848–1920) was a fiction writer who married the composer Sir Edward Elgar.
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The town was granted high status under Emperor Nerva in 96-98 ce when he declared ‘Colonia Nervia Glevensis’ was to be one of the administrative capitals of Britain; the highest status a Roman town could attain. Only Colchester, Lincoln and York shared the status. The City was a place of villas, colonnades and temples for its citizens.
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The town was granted high status under Emperor Nerva in 96-98 ce when he declared ‘Colonia Nervia Glevensis’ was to be one of the administrative capitals of Britain; the highest status a Roman town could attain. Only Colchester, Lincoln and York shared the status. The City was a place of villas, colonnades and temples for its citizens.
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Hartpury offers a wide selection of easy hiking trails, with over 130 routes specifically categorized as easy. These trails provide varied experiences through the local countryside.
The easy hiking trails in Hartpury feature a blend of open fields, wooded areas, and gentle rolling hills. You'll encounter modest elevations like Catsbury Hill and Limbury Hill, offering rewarding climbs and excellent vantage points. The landscape is also characterized by meandering brooks and streams, including the River Leadon, and a network of well-maintained public footpaths and bridleways.
The easy trails around Hartpury are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.4 stars from over 220 reviews. Hikers often praise the diverse scenery, the peaceful rural environment, and the well-signposted paths that make navigation straightforward.
Yes, Hartpury offers several easy circular walks. For example, the Lassington Wood Bluebells loop from Highnam is a popular choice, taking you through charming wooded areas. The Hartpury Circular Walk, mentioned in local guides, also provides a great way to experience the area's beauty.
Absolutely. The gentle terrain and well-marked paths of Hartpury's easy trails make them ideal for families. Many routes offer a mix of open fields and wooded sections, providing engaging environments for children to explore. Consider routes that follow the old railway trackbeds for a unique historical element.
Yes, many of the public footpaths and bridleways around Hartpury are dog-friendly. It's always recommended to keep dogs under control, especially when passing through fields with livestock, and to clean up after them. The varied landscape provides plenty of interesting sights and smells for your canine companion.
Yes, Hartpury's easy trails offer several natural features and viewpoints. You can enjoy views of the Leadon Valley, particularly from routes near Murrell's End. The area also features modest hills like Catsbury Hill and Limbury Hill, which provide excellent vantage points. Don't miss Lassington Wood Bluebells for a beautiful seasonal display, or the May Hill Summit for broader vistas.
Parking is generally available at various starting points for walks around Hartpury. Many routes can be accessed from village centers or designated public car parks. For specific routes, checking the komoot tour details will often provide information on suitable parking locations.
Hartpury's easy trails are enjoyable year-round. Spring brings vibrant wildflowers, including bluebells in wooded areas, and mild temperatures. Summer offers lush green landscapes, while autumn showcases beautiful foliage. Even in winter, the gentle terrain makes for pleasant walks, though some paths may be muddy after rain.
Yes, Hartpury's trails incorporate interesting historical elements. You can walk along the trackbed of the old Gloucester to Ledbury Railway, which offers a unique perspective on the region's past. Additionally, routes near Murrell's End follow an old 'Roman Road', providing a glimpse into ancient history.
The easy hikes around Hartpury vary in length and duration. For instance, the Telford's Bridge – Gloucester Docks loop from Gloucester is about 3 miles (4.9 km) and takes approximately 1 hour 13 minutes. Other routes, like the Over Bridge – Gloucester Docks loop from Gloucester, are similar in length and duration, making them perfect for a leisurely outing.
Yes, Hartpury's footpath network is well-connected to those in surrounding parishes. This allows for more extended walks and explorations into areas like Sandhurst, Maisemore, and Ashleworth, offering options for those looking to lengthen their easy hike.


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