4.5
(555)
3,693
hikers
17
hikes
Dog friendly hiking trails around Ebernoe Common traverse a landscape characterized by ancient wood pasture, serene ponds, and expansive grassy meadows. This Low Weald woodland is a mosaic of varied habitats, including reforested arable land and meandering streams. The terrain is generally flat, offering accessible paths, though some areas can become muddy in winter. Historical remnants like old brickworks and iron furnace sites are scattered throughout the area, connected by public rights of way and old drove roads.
Last updated: May 1, 2026
8
hikers
26.8km
07:29
510m
510m
Hard hike. Very good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(3)
8
hikers
14.0km
03:50
220m
220m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.6
(14)
41
hikers
7.99km
02:04
40m
40m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
2
hikers
5.77km
01:29
30m
30m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
5
hikers
5.15km
01:21
40m
40m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Easy trailβ trainers will do! End of summer is best when the vines are full!
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The Wey and Arun Canal, finished in 1816, established a crucial link between the Wey Navigation near Guildford and the south coast via the River Arun. This canal played a pivotal role in the inland transportation network designed to ensure secure passage from London to Portsmouth, facilitating the transportation of goods to sustain the dockyards during the Napoleonic Wars. Despite its initial success in efficiently transporting a substantial volume of cargo, the advent of railways ultimately led to the formal closure of the canal in 1871.
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Lurgashall is known for its quintessential English village charm, with its triangular village green hosting cricket games, country pub and white fingerpost signs. It has a population of around 600 people.
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This tree is called "Queen Elizabeth I Oak" and is without any doubt, the most famous tree in Cowdray Park. Queen Elizabeth I would have visited this tree in 1591, which was at that time already an impressive tree. Its girth of 13.18m (2021) makes this Sessile Oak (Quercus petraea) the second thickest tree of its kind in Europe. According to Jeroen Pater this tree is probably about 600 to 700 years, while according to dendrologists of the British Tree Register, this tree might be almost a 1,000 years old. https://www.monumentaltrees.com/en/gbr/england/westsussex/975_cowdraypark/1738/
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Super small village that sits between Lodsworth and Fernhurst, wide fast rolling roads surround it.
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There are over 15 dog-friendly hiking trails around Ebernoe Common, offering a variety of experiences for you and your canine companion.
Ebernoe Common features a diverse landscape of ancient wood pasture, serene ponds, meandering streams, and grassy meadows. The terrain is generally flat, making it accessible for many, but paths can become quite muddy in winter, so appropriate footwear is recommended.
Yes, Ebernoe Common offers several easy dog-friendly walks. For instance, the Pephurst Wood β Loxwood Lock loop from Loxwood is an easy 5.7 km route, and the Pephurst Wood loop from Loxwood is another easy option at 5.1 km, both with minimal elevation gain.
For a more challenging adventure with your dog, consider the Queen Elizabeth I Oak β The Duke of Cumberland Arms loop from Petworth. This difficult route spans over 26 km with significant elevation changes, offering a full day's hike.
Yes, many of the dog-friendly trails in the area are circular. Examples include the Lugarshall Green β The Duke of Cumberland Arms loop from Lurgashall, a moderate 13.9 km route, and the Loxwood Lock β Baldwin's Knob Lock loop from Loxwood, a moderate 7.9 km option.
Ebernoe Common is a National Nature Reserve, home to abundant wildlife. You might spot rare breed cattle grazing freely, hear owls year-round, or nightingales and warblers in summer. The area is also a sanctuary for 14 of the 17 British breeding bat species. Please keep dogs under close control to protect the diverse flora and fauna.
Yes, Ebernoe Common is rich in history. You can find remnants of centuries of industrial activity, including old brickworks, ponds, an iron furnace site, clay pits, and a small quarry. Faint traces of old cottages and public rights of way also add to the historical intrigue of the landscape.
Spring is particularly beautiful, with vibrant displays of bluebells, violets, and wild orchids. Summer offers pleasant conditions for hiking, with the melodious songs of nightingales. While accessible year-round, be prepared for muddy conditions on paths during winter months.
While specific establishments aren't listed in the route data, the presence of routes like the Lugarshall Green β The Duke of Cumberland Arms loop from Lurgashall suggests that dog-friendly pubs like The Duke of Cumberland Arms are part of the local hiking experience. It's always a good idea to check with individual venues beforehand.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.5 stars. Reviewers often praise the peaceful solitude, the immersive experience of ancient woodlands, and the opportunity to step back in time amidst minimal traffic.
While specific parking locations are not detailed in the guide data, Ebernoe Common is a popular hiking destination, and it is generally accessible by car. It is advisable to check local resources or the starting points of specific routes for parking information.


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