3.9
(32)
1,747
runners
105
runs
Jogging routes around Combrook traverse a landscape shaped by the historic Compton Verney estate, offering a blend of parkland, woodlands, and agricultural fields. The area features diverse terrain, from well-maintained footpaths within the estate to natural tracks through farmland. Runners can experience gentle elevation changes across the Warwickshire countryside, with views of historical features and natural water bodies like Compton Pools.
Last updated: June 23, 2026
4.5
(4)
60
runners
7.93km
00:49
20m
20m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
56
runners
21.7km
02:16
150m
150m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(1)
34
runners
4.30km
00:28
20m
20m
Easy run. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
21
runners
4.93km
00:33
60m
60m
Easy run. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.0
(2)
8
runners
3.52km
00:22
10m
10m
Easy run. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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There are great views of 'Compton Pools' from many vantage points along this route. The pools are really lakes as they were turned into a single expanse of water by Lancelot Capability Brown circa 1769. The hills, the house and the bridges provide a beautiful backdrop to the lakes.
1
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"Combroke Village is also known as Combrook and, less frequently, as Combrooke. Its history is closely linked with that of the nearby Compton Verney estate, for which it once served as the estate village, providing living accommodation for a number of the servants. The village dates from at least the time of Henry I, circa 1086, when a small medieval church was built in the village. There is, however, no separate reference to it in the Domesday book. By 1279, following a stocktaking by Edward I known as the Hundred Rolls, Combrook was identified as located in the Kineton hundred. It remained part of the Kineton parish until 1858, when it was separated from Kineton and united with the ecclesiastical parish of Compton Verney. A number of the buildings in the village have a similar style, most easily seen in the church. The original church was modified in Tudor times, with the chancel being rebuilt again in 1831. The present building was erected in 1866, to a design by John Gibson, paid for by the Dowager Lady Margaret Willoughby de Brook of Compton Verney, keeping the existing chancel. John Gibson went on to design the Victorian neo-Elizabethan estate houses and the horse drinking troughs in the village in the same style as that of the church. A number of the other houses in the village are thatched, with clear signs of original thatched roofs visible on several other dwellings. Until the sale of the Compton Verney estate in 1929, Combrook was a "closed" village, entirely owned by the Lord of the Manor, who could determine who lived there, and Combrook today is still considered to be one of the best-preserved estate villages in the country. The largest house in Combrook once served as the school, and there has been a school on the site since at least 1641. The building which now serves as the village hall was built as the village school in 1855, and seems to have served as a design template for John Gibson's style for the church and estate houses. The village school was closed in 1966." Source: Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Combrook
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"The church of St Mary & St Margaret at Combrook is an entirely 19th century creation but one of considerable charm and eccentricity. Most of it dates from 1866 to the design of John Gibson, though the chancel remains from a simpler structure of 1831. The church is unusual in both it's shape and detailing, from the wide but low-pitched facade to the multi-gabled aisle walls. The west door and bell turret above are adorned with somewhat over-large demi-figures of angels. The stonework attractively blends white stone with rich golden-brown ironstone details. The interior is dark and largely brick-lined with some small stained glass windows by Willement, Powells and Burlison & Grylls." Source: https://warwickshirechurches.weebly.com/combrook---ss-mary--margaret.html
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Great, just great. Awesome food, dedicated off road bike parking, e-bike charging.
0
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Great food and dedicated spaces for bike off the Main Street. Also has charger for e-bikes.
0
0
There are over 100 dedicated running routes around Combrook, catering to various skill levels. You'll find a wide selection, from easy loops to more challenging long-distance runs, primarily traversing the scenic Warwickshire countryside.
Jogging routes around Combrook offer diverse terrain. You can expect a mix of well-maintained footpaths within estates like Compton Verney, natural tracks through farmland and woodlands, and some routes with mostly paved surfaces. The area features gentle elevation changes across the Warwickshire countryside.
Yes, Combrook offers several easy running routes perfect for beginners or those seeking a relaxed jog. For instance, the Gilks Garage Café – Kineton War Memorial loop from Kineton CP is an easy 2.7-mile path with a relatively flat surface, ideal for a quick run through village surroundings. Another easy option is the Compton Pools – Stone Bridge at Compton Verney loop from Combrook, a 3.1-mile trail through scenic parkland.
Absolutely. For those seeking a more challenging experience, Combrook and its surroundings offer longer routes with greater elevation. The Gilks Garage Café – Kineton War Memorial loop from Combrook is a difficult 13.2-mile (21.3 km) route with significant elevation gain, providing a substantial workout through the region's varied landscapes.
Many running routes in the Combrook area pass by significant landmarks and natural features. You can enjoy views of the historic Compton Verney estate, including its Capability Brown-designed parkland, lakes, and woodlands. Routes often feature historical elements like the Roman Fosse Way and the 'ridge and furrow' patterns of ancient farming at Leys Field. You might also encounter 'fairy-tale churches' and natural water bodies like Compton Pools. For specific historical sites, consider exploring Charlecote Park or the Battle of Edgehill Site.
Yes, the area around Combrook offers several routes suitable for families. The trails within the Compton Verney estate are generally well-maintained and offer a safe, scenic environment for a family run. Easy routes like the Running loop from Walton Hall, a 2.2-mile (3.5 km) easy path, are great options for families to enjoy together.
Many of the running routes around Combrook, particularly those through public footpaths and open countryside, are dog-friendly. However, it's always advisable to keep dogs on a lead, especially when passing through farmland with livestock or within managed estates like Compton Verney, where specific rules may apply. Always check local signage for any restrictions.
The running routes in Combrook are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 3.8 stars from over 25 reviews. Runners often praise the expansive parkland, tranquil woodlands, and open farmlands, as well as the historical elements encountered along the way. The variety of terrain and options for different ability levels are also frequently highlighted.
Yes, many of the running routes around Combrook are circular, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. For example, the Shed Café loop from Walton Hall is a popular 4.9-mile (7.9 km) moderate circular trail offering varied scenery through the local countryside.
Parking is generally available in and around Combrook, particularly near popular starting points for trails or at attractions like the Compton Verney estate. Some village areas or specific trailheads may have limited parking, so it's recommended to check for designated parking areas or public car parks before your run.
Yes, some running routes in the Combrook area incorporate stops at local cafes or pubs, offering a chance to refuel or relax. The Shed Café loop from Walton Hall is an example of a route that includes a café, providing a convenient break during your run. The wider region also has various establishments in nearby villages.


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