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England
West Midlands Region
Staffordshire
Newcastle-Under-Lyme

Loggerheads

The best hikes from bus stations around Loggerheads

4.4

(210)

1,176

hikers

48

hikes

Bus station hiking trails around Loggerheads navigate a landscape characterized by a wooded river valley, limestone cliffs, and varied terrain. The region features a mix of natural trails, from shaded forest tracks to open countryside and gentle hills. This area is part of the Clwydian Range and Dee Valley National Landscape, offering diverse environments for outdoor exploration. The River Alyn winds through the Alyn Gorge, contributing to the park's distinct natural features.

Best bus station hiking trails around Loggerheads

  • The…

Last updated: July 7, 2026

4

hikers

#1.

The Longerheads loop from Loggerheads

7.86km

02:07

90m

100m

Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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Moderate

Hard hike. Very good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

Hard

Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

Easy
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Tips from the Community

Catherine
February 16, 2024, Burntwood Woodland

Burntwood recalls the importance of this corner of the old forest of Bloor for providing charcoal for use in the long gone glassmaking industry in the area, in the late 1500s. Spread among the older oak woods coppiced stools, created by harvesting side branches on a regular cycle (around 15 years), using these to make the charcoal. Today the woodland is renowned for its abundance of butterflies and moths and is managed by Staffordshire Wildlife Trust. Until the 1970s its secluded setting housed a sanatorium for victims of tuberculosis.

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Catherine
February 16, 2024, The Longerheads

A super friendly pub, serving great food all day.

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The Battle of Bloor Heath fought out on the 23rd of September 1459 was the first major battle of the war of the Roses, when over 3000 were killed and the Lancastrians routed by their Yorkist foes. Their commander Lord Audley was among the dead, a memorial stands in the field at the heart of the conflict.

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In middle of nowhere nice peaceful view

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Frequently Asked Questions

How many bus-accessible hiking trails are available in Loggerheads?

There are over 45 hiking trails in Loggerheads that are easily accessible from bus stations, making it convenient to explore the area without a car. These routes offer a range of difficulties, from easy strolls to more challenging treks.

Are there easy bus-accessible trails suitable for beginners or families?

Yes, Loggerheads offers many easy bus-accessible trails perfect for beginners or families. For example, the The Longerheads – Burntwood Woodland loop from Loggerheads is an easy option, allowing you to enjoy the natural beauty of the park. These trails often feature well-marked paths and gentle terrain.

Are there any challenging bus-accessible hikes in Loggerheads?

For those seeking a more demanding experience, Loggerheads does offer challenging bus-accessible hikes. The The Longerheads – Old Stone Well loop from Loggerheads is a difficult route that provides a significant workout and takes you through varied terrain, including some of the more elevated sections of the area.

Can I find circular routes starting directly from a bus station?

Absolutely. Many of the bus-accessible trails in Loggerheads are circular, allowing you to start and end your hike at the same bus stop. An excellent example is The Longerheads loop from Loggerheads, which offers a moderate circular journey through the scenic landscape.

What kind of wildlife can I expect to see along the bus-accessible trails?

Loggerheads Country Park is an internationally important site for conservation, so you can expect to see diverse wildlife. The River Alyn is home to dippers and otters, while the woodlands and grasslands support various bird species and uncommon plants. Keep an eye out for the grizzled skipper butterfly in the warmer months.

Are the bus station trails in Loggerheads dog-friendly?

Many trails in Loggerheads Country Park are dog-friendly, but it's always best to keep dogs on a lead, especially in areas with livestock or sensitive wildlife habitats. The park's well-marked paths and open spaces provide a great environment for walks with your canine companion.

What natural features or landmarks can I see along these trails?

The trails around Loggerheads offer stunning natural features. You'll encounter the beautiful wooded River Alyn valley, dramatic limestone cliffs, and the notable Devil's Gorge, a deep limestone chasm. The landscape is shaped by its limestone geology, creating unique formations and supporting diverse plant life.

Are there any historical sites or attractions near the bus-accessible routes?

Yes, the area is rich in history. You can visit Pentre Mill, a restored historic corn mill within Loggerheads Country Park. The Leete Path, which leads to Devil's Gorge, also passes by old lead mining areas from the 18th and 19th centuries. For other historical points of interest, consider visiting St James' Church, Audlem or St Swithun's Church, Cheswardine, which are accessible from some routes.

When is the best time of year to hike the bus-accessible trails in Loggerheads?

Loggerheads is beautiful year-round, but spring and autumn are particularly pleasant. Spring brings vibrant wildflowers and lush greenery, while autumn offers stunning foliage colors. Summer is great for longer days, and even winter can be rewarding with crisp air and fewer crowds, though some paths may be muddy.

What do other hikers enjoy most about hiking in Loggerheads?

The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.37 stars. Reviewers often praise the diverse landscapes, from wooded river valleys to dramatic cliffs, and the well-maintained, accessible trails that make it easy to explore the natural beauty of the Clwydian Range and Dee Valley National Landscape.

Are there places to eat or drink near the bus stops or trails?

Loggerheads Country Park has a café and picnic area, perfect for refreshments before or after your hike. Additionally, some routes may pass near local pubs or eateries. For example, The Shroppie Fly, Audlem is a popular pub that can be found near some of the trails in the wider region.

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