The 49 best walking spots in Shropshire

Great place to go for a Hike beautiful scenery , there are levels to the hike is definitely not a location for a normal walk this place will get you sweating by the time you get to the very top ! Just stunning views

Great place to walk and enjoy a bit of nature. Dogs love it. Can be a challenging climb if you’re not in shape. Loose under foot so caution is advised. The view from the top is worth it.

It is a beautiful place to visit. Nice track for walk. Better to go in evening so that you will enjoy sunset. Take some water with you. Car parking space is less, so be prepared with it.

Fantastic, peaceful view. Perfect spot for sunset! 🍁🍃🌅 A moderately challenging climb at 1335 ft above sea level for a rewarding view overlooking twenty historic counties of England and Wales. Worth all the sweats!

As others - Parking at The Wrekin Forest Glen Car Park. Parking charges are card only, some free spaces before the car park but they go quickly No other amenities are available at the car park - amenities available at the half way house Cross the main road onto the start of main track, walk up is longer and steeper than you think, trig and top visited- excellent views across the surrounding areas, definitely worth a visit if in the area

Amazing views crazy steep MTB trails, seems popular for walkers too. Great place to visit!

Brilliant for walking in the forest or climbing up the hill!

It is a very beautiful place for hiking and picnicking. Lots of greenery. Best place for a family outing. Nice place to play for kids with pebbles and water flowing. When you go upstairs for a hike you will find sheep and horses. Also, there is a small lake where I saw people swimming.

Lovely friendly welcome from the carpark man with plenty of information for new comers. Loads of parking space with a few maps of the walks displayed. Toilet facilities and cafe. Information center. Absolutely stunning views and just a really chilled out atmosphere. Take walking boots

What a wonderful and stunning place to go. Perfect for hikers, walkers, dogs and families. There are 3 main walking routes, the easiest being the reservoir, there is a steep hill up to it. The waterfall walk was lovely but be aware, there are lots of large rocks and some scrambling involved if you want to take the route all around. Most people walked up to the waterfall and then back. Third is the big track which will give you a good challenge. Will come here again for the views and maybe try the whole route next time.

We did the waterfall walk, which has great views at the top, and lots of small waterfalls before the main one. There hasn't been much rain recently, so they were fairly quiet, but still a lovely walk. Saw several ponies with foals and lots of sheep. The trail is steep and rocky, with some gravel paths, so walking boots/shoes are recommended, especially on wet days.

Carding Mill Valley and the Long Mynd is a truly beautiful place to visit. The scenery is stunning, with rolling hills, peaceful streams, and plenty of wildlife. Along the way, you’ll often see sheep, horses, and a variety of wild birds, which makes the walk feel even more connected to nature. It’s a very popular tourist attraction, and for good reason. Parking is available on site at £6 for the whole day, which is reasonable given the facilities and the length of time you’ll likely want to spend exploring. There’s also a café where you can grab a coffee or treat yourself to some ice cream, which is a nice touch after a walk. The area has a romantic, tranquil feel, perfect for couples or families looking to relax and enjoy the outdoors. However, you can't make any sort of fire like BBQ or using Gas etc The walk up to the waterfall is a highlight, but the path can get slippery, so good shoes are recommended. It’s worth noting that the route to the waterfall isn’t suitable for those with limited mobility, though the wider landscape and greenery can still be enjoyed without the climb. For the average walker, reaching the waterfall takes around 40 minutes. We brought our own snacks and had a lovely time sitting and soaking in the views. Unfortunately, one upsetting moment really disrupted what would otherwise have been a peaceful evening. Despite clear signs throughout the valley asking visitors to keep dogs under control due to grazing animals, we witnessed a sheep being attacked by a dog whose owner had no regard for the rules. The poor sheep was injured, and to make matters worse, the irresponsible owner left without helping. We reported the incident to the National Trust staff, and I hope the sheep received the care it needed. It’s deeply frustrating that such incidents happen, and I sincerely hope that owners who allow this are held accountable. Overall, this is a wonderful place to visit, full of natural beauty and charm. Just please – if you bring a dog, respect the signs and keep them on a lead so that everyone, including the wildlife, can enjoy this special landscape safely.

One of the most beautiful walks I have ever been on. The valley and hills were beautiful, the views were amazing, and the animals were lovely. Despite taking the most horrible drive up the mountain, the rest of the experience was truly wonderful.

Wonderful little spot but make sure you're wearing suitable clothes. More fool us for not doing our research beforehand but we attempted the path to Lightspout Waterfall. A great, scenic route with some stream hopping and clambering over rocks. Just don't do it in jeans and trainers.

Tors, heather, easy trails. Great views. Some wild life if you keep your eyes open.

Beautiful views and free parking

Awesome day hike, spectacular views! The trail is not marked clearly (atleast for our American experience). One access is from the Bog visitor centre. After you park the car, look for the viewpoint sign, and go up. Once you get to the stones, the climbing and views - miles of grasslands, blue sky - make it all well worth it. We went in Feb, the wind was strong, and it was fairly cold. Grab warm layers, and a beanie. As you trample along, remember that you are walking on stones 500 million old!

This is a great place to walk with some iconic views and landmark rocks to spot along the ridge. The notable rocks are Cranberry, Manstone, Devil's Rock and Shepherd's Rock, as well as the Castle Ring hillfort towards the northern end of the ridge. Pathways lead from the parking areas up to the top. Parking is available at The Bog Visitor Centre and at Snailbeach.

A great day for a stride out with warm sun and a slight breeze. Conditions also good for the Red Kites to spiral arround the uppermost rocks. I also saw a common Lizzzard who had been basking on a railway sleeper step near green hill. He scurried into the heather on my approach. There is a memorial plaque to a fallen Whittley bomber crew from 2nd WW at the bottom of the hill. Its worth a visit just to walk in a different kind of landscape ! We had good views all round !

The weekend shuttle bus is good and the stops on the way around from church stretton are described by the guide who rode with us, well.

An amazing place to walk. Full of wildlife, and even some historic monuments!

Great hike up from Leebotwood skirting the west flank of The Lawley and then up from Comley. Gradient is steep but manageable in good footwear. The views are spectacular.

5am set off for sunrise at top.. beautiful woodlands on way up and return, bluebells in season too. Wonderful panoramic views and an easy hike.

Caer Caradoc sits the Shropshire Hills an area of outstanding beauty. Close to the town of Church Stretton. But I decided to park at the lovely village of Cardington and park at the village hall and pay I voluntary price of £2 to park. The village of Cardington is just picture, perfect with a local pub. But the walk up to Caer Caradoc to the base of the hill takes you up a main road, then a very hilly dirt track. Perfect in warm spring sunshine but more challenging in the wet weather .From the bottom of hill is an extremely steep climb with little foot holes and rocky shingle.Good footwear is an absolute must .The pathway continues up at meanders, up .This climb is not for the unfit or the person who's not used to hiking. Once at the top, you are treated to fantastic views .Rocky outcrops and fantastic views of Shropshires and beyond .It can be exposed in the winter months. But I went up on a very warm, sunny spring day .

Stunning! We parked at a lay-by on the B4371, which is just up the road from Church Stretton. We walked up the gravel road towards the farm, at the top of the hill once through the gate/sty (where the turf is in the middle of the road) there is a gate on the left which leads you to a nice downhill walk in the edge of the woodland.. with the view of Caradoc approaching.. we took the paty to the right to reach the top. Absolutely stunning views 👌 The Lawley is just across the way too which is another beautiful walk 👌

A great climb up from the pretty town of Church Stretton, with some decent steep bits to test your legs. Fascinating Iron Age hill fort at the top, with beautiful views. Lots of other hills and valleys nearby to explore as well if you want a longer trot.

Excellent views, and far quieter than the Wreakin. We didn't see another person the whole walk! We approached from the North East side of Church Stretton, via Cwms Lane. The walk start off fairly gentle, but then suddenly gets very steep.

Great views from the top and this isn't a difficult climb at all.

Great walking area with a fascinating story of creation and earth's tectonic plate movements

Really lovely walk. Plenty to explore. Lots of car parks along the main road.

A lovely limescale escarpment to romp about on. Nice views and routes around. There are Hebidean sheep to spot on your way around. 🐏

Not very busy, small car park, lovely walking area, great photo opportunities

Lovely place to walk and explore.

Lovely part of Shropshire and great views from the edge, I rode this route after visiting Much Wenlock Village another great place to visit!

Beautiful walk. Well maintained. Plenty of wildlife and things to see. Parking can be a bit sparse but there’s a youth hostel and camping if you want to split the whole edge over 2 days.

Simply one of the most stunning Shropshire Hills I have climbed. The main car park just seems to be on the side of the road .There are various pathways up to the summit, which are steep, very steep ,especially the tarmacked road ,which seems to be access, just for telecommunications engineers . There is a series of telecommunications tower's, at the top on two separate peaks. The top of Brown Clee Hill is stunning but can be extremely exposed. Wear sensible footwear and clothes and take your time climbing this fantastic hill ,and you will be rewarded .Many hiking can be had to various points from the top of the hill .A fantastic part of The Shropshire Hills

Beautiful 360 views from the top. Love this walk. Signs aren't the best, but we used all trails the first time. There is a lovely lake, where some people go wild swimming, to have a picnic at. There is a pub nearby, which is decent.

A fantastic drive to get here with friends. The walk was great, the feeling of fresh air is great. The view at the top is worth the walk, fantastic views for the eye to see upon miles of countryside.

Amazing views from this area

Great 3 hour explore on a humid day

A beautiful scenic walk looking across the Shropshire landscape

Amazing views of the Shropshire countryside. Very steep hill to climb but worth it at the top.

We had an amazing day at Ludlow Castle! Originally built around 1075 by Walter de Lacy after the Norman Conquest, this castle has so much history. Over the years, it became one of the most important castles in the Marches, even hosting Prince Edward (one of the “Princes in the Tower”) and Prince Arthur with Catherine of Aragon. It was also the seat of the Council of the Marches before falling into ruin after 1689. One of the highlights for us was the Norman Chapel of St Mary Magdalene — it’s so unique with its round nave! After centuries of decay, it was lovingly restored and re-roofed in 2019 with help from English Heritage. It’s great to see such an iconic landmark preserved for future generations. We also climbed the tower and were rewarded with stunning views of Ludlow town, the lush surroundings, and Dinham Bridge. The castle grounds are peaceful, and there’s a nearby reservoir that adds to the charm. The on-site café is a perfect spot to grab a coffee or snack and relax. Ludlow itself is lovely — friendly, welcoming, and full of character. It’s an ideal spot for anyone looking for a mix of history, nature, and a relaxing day out. Entry Prices: Child (5–15 years): £4 Adult (16+ years): £9 Family (2 adults, up to 4 children): £25 Children under 5: Free

I would recommend visiting the castle to everyone. We watched a battle reenactment which was very entertaining and there were tents teaching you about what life would have been like such as forging arrows, playing instruments, cooking, etc. There is so much of the castle that you can explore too which I enjoyed the most. I find often you can see a couple of room but here there seemed endless parts to explore, all with informative posts educating you about the castle. There are various staircases you can climb for incredible views across Ludlow and the surrounding area. There's also a gift shop with a very nice gallery of paintings for sale. You could spend a few hours here easily.

Love Ludlow, especially in beautiful Autumn sunshine. Lunch at Harp lane deli was gorgeous, walnut and stilton tart was delicious! The castle looked magnificent, gleaming in the sunshine too. We were a bit late for the lovely market as they were packing up,but a lovely afternoon.

Incredible aura about this place, you really do feel the history as you walk around. I took my 3 year old and she absolutely loved it. Some great walks, great views. Take a picnic and eat in the grounds if the weather is nice. If you go to the top turrets, be mindful with the kids as the stairs are old, very steep and enclosed. Safe footing but take care. Small kiddies need to be carried which can be tricky, but we'll both rhe view from the top. There is a lovely river that runs nearby, lovely walks. Would highly recommend but another place that once you have been you probably wouldn't go back.

First visit. Stone work is fantastic. History in abundance. Beware of outside decking areas. Very slippy when wet. Other than that, great visit.

Great place, price to enter is really affordable and the amount you can explore is amazing. Never had somewhere you can get such a full exploration in and climb the towers. Definitely recommend!

Great castle to explore with staircases up to some great views of the town. Private owned castle so had pay for entry, which was a shame as we are a cadw, English heritage and National Trust members. Weddings are held here so waiting for the bride to enter was fun 🤔 guessing what she would be wearing 😂😂

Beautiful place for a day trip. You can walk around the pathway all the way, circling the entire hills. Or you can follow the falls trail. It leads up to the hill. Wonderful area. Loved the place🤩 Parking £5.5

It's a beautiful place to walk. It's mild to moderate incline. The water fall is not as big or exciting as we expected at the end of the long walk. We recommend hiking boots for this place as you walk on stones most of the time. There is a parking charge of 6 pounds for the day. The toilets and the coffee shop close at 5 pm in summer.

Beautiful place to go amazing scenery beautiful landscape and views the wild pony's the sheep so many different ways to walk the waterfall is amazing just sit there and listen to the water go downstream I could loose myself there. An amazing place to be. Highly recommend this place to anyone who loves being outdoors or who loves walking or wants to take there family out for the day brilliant.

A really lovely place to visit on a sunny day, walk on different routes around the valley from 30 mins to 3 hours. Good walking shoes recommended. Rocky paths and gravel tracks, some climbing involved. Big car park available at £6, way in a bit tight. Lovely cafe with nice food and ice creams and toilets on way in. No bbq's allowed which is wise.

Lovely place to walk if you're up to some more strenuous walking. Also good for dogs, with the stream all the way up the valley path to drink or cool off in. The cafe is also dog-friendly. Parking is free for National Trust members with your card or about £8 if not. Lots of spots along the stream on a sunny day for picnics and playing, no barbecues though. The ice cream parlor makes for an afternoon treat, although we couldn't see any dog-friendly ice cream pots like we've had at other National Trust places

Brilliant views. Three trails of varying difficulties. Would recommend arriving early for a parking space, otherwise perhaps parking nearby and walking up.

Really lovely area, several walks from the valley, we did the long mynd circular it was around 7 miles, average time is 3hrs, but we stopped off to see all the views, the spout, reservoir, wild horses, and many view points, it's a really nice area. Parking was £8 for the day, or if you're a national Trust member it's free, there's plenty of spaces, but I'd suggest to arrive earlier as it can get busy especially on warm sunny days.

Magical place with many echoes from the past. Good audio tour included. Wonderful views and pictures taking opportunities that almost frame themselves. Today, the sun was shining, the flowers were beautiful and the bees were buzzing around their home at the gate. Don't forget to end your visit with a cream tea and a rest in the shade behind the tea house. A must see sight on your way to Wales.

Beautiful fortified manor house from the 13th century. Wood carving shows the extraordinary skills of the carpenters in Elizabethan times. Good puzzle trail for children and the cafe is next to the large car park. Picnic tables are available too.

Wonderful English Heritage castle that is extremely picturesque and mostly from the 13th century. There are signs inside or a free audio guide can be used. There are not many furnishings inside, but they did stage it well to see the previous uses (e.g. sitting room chairs, bed, beer barrels). We spent about 40 minutes seeing it slowly, but could see it more quickly. Note: It is fairly dark inside, with narrow uneven steps. There was also a sign about not disturbing the bats - so assume some creatures were overhead! Nice small cafe near the car park. Not a huge selection, but a few mains, pastries, hot drinks, and snacks like crisps or biscuits.

A really enjoyable couple of hours here. A very good and informative free audio guide Beware there are many narrow steps and staircases if you're doing the whole tour.

Stokesay Castle is a truly fascinating place to visit and one of the most charming historic sites in England. Unlike many castles built for war, it was designed more as a fortified manor house, which makes it feel both impressive and welcoming at the same time. The Great Hall, with its timber roof and medieval atmosphere, is especially memorable, and the beautifully carved 17th-century gatehouse adds a unique character to the whole complex. What makes Stokesay remarkable is how well it has survived through the centuries, allowing visitors to step back in time and imagine everyday life in the Middle Ages. It is a peaceful, atmospheric site that combines history, architecture, and storytelling, and it leaves a lasting impression on anyone who walks through its gates. Well worth a visit...

Lovely historic place to visit in the Shropshire Hills, Craven Arms. Lots of friendly and knowledgeable volunteer staff. They offer a recorded guide which you use like a mobile phone to listen to as it guides you around the area. Would recommend a visit as steeped in history and the views are stunning.

A bit of a hybrid fortified house really. Located in a lovely area with views over the Shropshire countryside. Quite a nice audio tour that is generally easy to follow, except for a couple of missed rooms. What is great, is being able to go up to the top level of the tower and enjoy the view. There is a big car park and cafe across the way and lots of picnic areas.

We have had a brilliant day at the Discovery Centre. I went with my three year old and newborn, and their Nanas. We all had a brilliant time. We enjoyed the walk in the meadow and the play equipment. The cafe was big and had a tasty menu with good portions and great service. The mammoth museum was small but super informative and interactive, and the skeleton is amazing! The gift shop is full of gorgeous things with a great price range, my daughter bought glow stars and a rock of gold! The facilities are clean, and the staff are very friendly and accommodating (my daughter was scared of the mammoth noise so they turned it off for her). Pricewise, the museum was very reasonable but you can just do the meadow walk and use the facilities for free (carpark is £2.50), and the cafe was about £10 a plate. We'll definitely be back!

It was a lovely place to visit. There are several walks you can do from here. We did the meadow walk, which was beautiful. There are a lot of hard compact paths which are suitable for wheelchair users to explore the site. When we visited the mown grass paths through the meadow were hard and good for a wheelchair too, but this may not be the same after a period of rain. The information centre can advise further. The only disappointment was that the cafe is not dog friendly unless you have assistance dog. There is a serving hatch around the back of the centre, which links with the side of the cafe, that you can order food and drinks through if you are with your canine buddy. There are outside picnic type tables, but not much shade when I was there.

Lovely place to visit , interesting and informative exhibition good cafe, great staff, good walks around the meadows. Nice gift shop.

We've been passing this place for years, on our trips to North Wales. The sign says coaches welcome, so caravan in tow, we decided to chance it for space. Low and behold it has three large and long parking spaces, amongst many more normal car size spaces. Easy to park if your confident in reverseing in. Had a lovely cake and tea, then a relaxing walk around the paths. Large pond with lots of wild life. All paths accessable and easy to navigate. Liked it so much we called in again on our way home.. Cheesy chips and a sausage sandwich this time. The ladies serving were very helpful and kind.

Lovely little centre with a nice and informative museum, including replica mammoth bones. Very good value. Access to walks in amazing countryside

The discovery centre has nice flat land walks around it. Unfortunately dogs are not allowed inside the building which i find silly as its a main stream place for dog walkers. The cafe is good pricing and has a very varied menu. Seating inside and out, plus now they have a serving hatch so you can have take away food or drinks from outside which helps people with dogs.

Went here twice today, first time to go to the cafe, but it was full, so went to the pub next door instead. The second time we went the cafe had emptied out so I had a scone with cream and it was very nice too. There are numerous walks you can do around the centre which we tried out for a bit of exercise, but it was raining so didn't go too far. Lots to see and do, ideal place for the school holidays.

A great forest to explore for a day out. There are paths and different routes to take. We parked at Vinnalls car park, it's a spacious car park and while there were a handful of cars, we barely saw any people - it wasn't overcrowded. If you're taking a reactive dog out, the main paths are wide enough to make space. Really enjoyed visiting and will come back again.

Enjoyed a really nice woodland walk using the 2 mile red path, the place has amazing scenery and was very peaceful. This is a woodland walk I would highly recommend. I would have give 5 stars, but, the only disappointment was the amount of poo bags thrown or left behind by dog walkers, really pathetic that these owners bag them and then leave them scattered all over the forest. Some blame need to lie with the staff running the site, they have a huge office and multiple cars so plenty of staff about, but nobody has found the time to put bins in to prevent dog owners leaving bags of poo all over.

Mortimer Forest is a gem — those rolling hills, the mix of conifers and ancient broadleaf trees, and that quiet sense that you’ve stepped back in time. If you caught it on a sunny day, with the light breaking through the canopy and the air smelling faintly of pine and earth, I can see why you’d call it lovely. Even the wildlife there — deer, birds of prey, and the occasional squirrel on a mission — adds to the magic.

Lovely walks,very scenic,walking routes not always clearly marked but we didn't get lost and the doggies loved it

It was our first visit. We went to do the Vinnalls loop. We were aware there were a couple of areas closed so followed the diversions but a 3.2 mile walk was well over double as we had to go up the gravel path there and back. It would have been helpful to mention this on the website and/or on the information board in the car park.

Good hiking and cycling trails in large forest.

It is a beautiful place overall, just don't be unlucky enough to walk down a path that is completely blocked with logs, with no alternative path through! Meaning your legs and arms get badly cut up, after fighting through brambles and accross slippy logs, to gain access to an adjacent path. With no signage anywhere to let you know said path is blocked.

The views were amazing. Saw birds of prey. Weather stared great but then got hit with sideways rain still really enjoyed it. Not the easiest terrain and was quite steep but worth it.

The road leading up toward Stiperstone is a teaser of the amazing area and the destination towards the top. With stunning views wherever you look, you are spoilt for photos to be taken. The ascent is steep but not too long before arriving at the trig. The terrain is rocky but the second half of the loop is more ankle friendly. Plenty of fun for children with the scrambles on rocks but not something for toddlers. A beautiful location, but make sure to bring an extra layer of clothing. The wind can make it very chilly!

This is a great nature reserve for walking/hiking. The views are incredible and the quartzite rock formations are fascinating, and very photogenic. Very exposed so take water with you, and suitable clothing such as rainproof coats if in doubt (it can be windy up on the ridge even if it doesn't feel cold setting or from the car park). Boots are recommended for support rather than shoes. The area is free to visit, as is the car park. There is also a visitor centre in the old victorian school house which doubles as a cafe/gift-shop.

Beautiful rock formations and views! Was a good length circular walk, but one path was very overgrown.

We visited here in early August when it was at the height of summer. Easy to park and fairly busy. Fantastic views from the top which gets rockier as you get to the stones.

What a beautiful place! Went on a whim and was very impressed. Great walk indeed. There's plenty to see in the area and can make it as quick or as short as you like. The car park is at the top so there is only a short but steep walk to the top. Lots of elderly folks on their group rambles but wasn't busy at all. A beautiful gem I'll certainly return to. Had a lovely time with my partner. Excellent photo opportunities with excellent rock formations and incredible vast views. A must see in the area!

Fabulous walk, we did a four mile loop, had a picnic at top the views are absolutely stunning. Some of the surface on one side is rocky and a bit tricky to walk on so good footwear is best

Absolutely amazing place with stunning view of 17 counties. If you lucky enough to climb the summit in a good weather you can see absolutely stunning view. And so many places to enjoy the view away from the crowd which can be at the top. Mid way down you can pop to the shop and have some nice drink and ice cream. It is a bit of a push to your calves on the way up and quads on the way down, especially mid way through the climb. But it’s very straight forward hike.

Great location for a quick getaway out from Birmingham City after work. Beautiful sunrise and sunset landscapes, clean and fresh air, great for photographers, cyclists and walking in general. Recomandation is to have a bin bag for your rubbish, entry level boots will do the work, 1-2 litters of water, some protein and energy bar and enjoy the views 🤩

The best place to train both body and mind. Loads of hiking and cycling trails around the hill. You can take it easy — or push hard and run out of breath real quick. Your choice. Just don’t give up.

OMG This place was amazing, abit of a moderate to hard walk with some sheepish parts and abit hard under foot but my god is it worth it when you get to the top, Stunning 365° views, could see for miles, was so beautiful.

Always a great reward with the view at the top. Walk down the far side and then around the bottom for a really quiet walk

Great walk. Takes around 45 min to an hour to get to the summit where there are spectacular 360° views

First time I have walked up here, honestly it was a great walk the views at the top are amazing

Free parking and free 24hr access, lots of walks, best walk was the blue footpath even though not much signs up for directions, could do with more sign posts or a map of all footpaths?. But if you want to go up the bury ditches the footpath is on the right of the carpark up a narrow footpath towards forest. Road on the way wasn't the best as well so take care driving to this destination if coming from Clun way. Was an easy walk up to Bury ditches just a little uphill walk, so enough for a sweaty walk. But as we got to the top it was beautiful and peaceful. Very quiet area, perfect for the dogs and to let them off freely. A nice wildlife spot, a good place to take photos and do some bird spotting. If coming towards Clun way take care in the road to the destination as it isn't the best, but it isn't the words just some bumpy areas and small potholes.

Better on a sunny day so you can see views better. A 6 minute walk from carpark on a gentle slope. Fascinating Iron age settlement with the ditches still fully there.

Fantastic place for exploratory walks. Good paths, but glad we had the OS App to help us find the way. The ancient Hill Fort rings were clearly visible and the views from the top were stunning. The walk down through the woods afterwards were fantastic, many of the paths excellently maintained, and the others easy to follow, once we found them. Very happy dog enjoyed the walk.

Lovely walk with the dogs, great views and wild woodland

Brilliant place to walk the dogs and grab some peace and quiet whilst taking in the stunning views. No public toilets and youvare asked that if your pet poops, to find a stick and flick it 🫨. Parking available. Totally free.

Pretty potholed drive up the lane to get to the free carpark. No other facilities. Couple of different paths to follow through pretty woodland. Took around 40 minutes to get to the top for 360* views over Shropshire and Herefordshire. Topograph shows view points. Hill fort mound still evident and there's a picture board to help visualise the iron age settlement. Lovely and peaceful but doesn't seem too remote. Could extend walk through adjacent woods.

This is a beautiful place to walk, as well as to take in some history. The views are amazing as you look over the valley's of the Shropshire Hills. There is a more accessible route for the less mobile walker or wheelchair user or you can take a walk up into the hills along a gravel track. Which should suit most walkers, I also managed to get up in my electric wheelchair, however it is quite steep possibly even a little dangerous going alone. I would really recommend this place, take a camera, a book, a flask of tea and your journal and relax for a few hours.

We drove up here when visiting friends and by Christ was it worth it. My disability meant I had to wait in the car but my partner and the kids loved. It's like a smaller version of the Scottish Highlands. The only reason it's not been given 5 stars is the road scared the life out of us... from our POV we were driving along a cliff edge.

Stunning senary, roads is amazing to ride, need to take your time as there are cars and people walking the route.

Went on bikes over the weekend. Some awesome views, terrible weather (not the places fault) great climbs and descents, lovely rolling hills and will defo go again.

Well worth the drive from Brum. The Long Mynd is my favourite part of Shropshire! It certainly earned its AONB status for a reason. The walks can be steep but are well worth it for the beautiful views over ‘Little Switzerland’. There are many sheep, lambs and wild ponies to befriend along the trails too!

Beautiful view. Fresh air. Wild animals. Good choice!

LOVE this place. Been here loads now. This was the place that inspired us to join the national trust. Amazing absolutely recommend

Lovely walk on Long Mynd with the walking group will definitely return

Stunning walk with a small car park right at the start of the walk. A must for anyone who loves to be in the elements with panoramic scenic views.. and hardly a sole to be seen 👌

A great walk for a quick bit of exercise or add the nearby Caradoc hill to a longer walk. Have been up the Lawley many times with family or often alone to catch the sunset. Quite steep at the end and could be tricky for some older or less able people. Parking in the free layby at the foot of the path is sometimes full, please don't park in the nearby passing places, just go a bit further and you will find somewhere convenient.

For some of the best views in South Shropshire make the climb up the 3 peaks.

A beautiful walk with great views all around on a nice day. Was really windy when we were in mist. The car park is tiny with no facilities. At the end, you can go back over the hill or take the lower path, which sometimes has cattle. Don't try to avoid and venture through bracken as you may be stung. A good alternative to long mynd if it is too busy. It's quite quiet.

Great views. I walked here from Cardington, took around an hour because I cut through the woods in a straight line. The view from the top is just awe inspiring.

Lovely walk with some extensive views. The wrekin is visible in the distance as well as caer caradoc, hope Bowdler. Its peaks build until the final summit and you'll need plenty of puff to make the top in one go.

Absolutely brilliant walk, with breath-taking views for the whole journey. It can be quite windy though at the top.

I recently spent some time at The Quarry in Shrewsbury, and it’s one of those places that blends natural beauty with a relaxed, local atmosphere. As a vegetarian who enjoys peaceful green spaces and a bit of people-watching, it really hit the mark. The park is spacious—around 29 acres—but it’s laid out in a way that feels open and easy to explore rather than sprawling. The River Severn curves around it, adding a lovely waterside touch. I did a slow loop along the riverside path, and it was perfect for a gentle walk. The area had a nice community vibe with people out walking dogs, running, or just lounging on the grass. It never felt too busy, even on a nice day. I brought along a veggie wrap from a local café and found a great picnic spot by the river. There weren’t many food options directly in the park when I visited, but being close to town means you can easily grab something before heading in. The open spaces are ideal for just stretching out, relaxing, or even reading for a bit. The Quarry is also really accessible—flat, well-maintained paths make it easy for all mobility levels. It’s a great option whether you want a quiet afternoon, a scenic jog, or just a peaceful walk to unwind. I’d happily return any time I’m in Shrewsbury.

If the weather is good this is a fantastic place to come and relax after a rough day exploring this lovely town. There is plenty of room for the kids to burnnof some energy and the is also a good sized play park and a splash area.

Stepping into The Quarry feels like entering a dream woven from petals, fragrance, and sunlight. Nestled away like a secret whispered by nature, this garden is an exquisite tapestry of colors and textures, where time seems to slow and the soul feels lighter. What truly sets The Quarry apart is its breathtaking collection of flowers—most notably, the tulips. Rows upon rows of them bloom in vibrant harmony, their silky petals dancing in the breeze like brushstrokes on a living canvas. Every corner of the garden bursts with life: soft pastels, bold crimsons, and delicate whites—each tulip telling its own story. Their gentle sway under the sun is nothing short of magical. Pathways wind through curated beds and untamed patches alike, offering intimate moments with nature’s artistry. It’s easy to lose yourself here, among birdsong and the perfume of blossoms. The Quarry is more than a garden—it’s a sanctuary of beauty, a celebration of growth, and a reminder that enchantment still exists in the world. If you’re looking for a place to be inspired, calmed, or simply awed, The Quarry is a must-visit. You don’t just walk through it—you feel it in your heart.

Beautiful park next to the river Severn. Riverside walks, children's play & water parks. Great cafe next to the leisure centre. The Dingle Garden is full of interesting plants and a pond.

We visited Quarry Garden by chance on our way back from Snowdonia, and it turned out to be a wonderful surprise! The park has something for everyone—open spaces, a play area, peaceful gardens, and the beautiful Dingle, a former quarry transformed into a stunning sunken garden. The suspension bridge over the River Severn is a highlight, with lovely views (and a fun little sway when you cross!). There’s also The Boathouse pub nearby with outdoor seating overlooking the river. Full of history, nature, and a warm community feel—definitely worth a visit if you’re in Shrewsbury.

Shrewsbury is a great place to visit, ancient buildings, a lovely walk along the river Severn,the park,and the hidden gem,the dingle,a sunken tropical like scene,flowers,pool,we'll maintained gardens,beautiful.

It's our second time in The Quarry. It has always been stunning and peaceful. Huge playground for the kids. the play ground and wet play area were both clean. I just hope that they offer an all day parking. Can't wait to go back with family and friends.

It's the best vegan menu I've seen around this area. About 6 choices!. Which is amazing. Usually I go places and I'm told it's this. This is what you're having. I had mushroom risotto with garlic bread and chocolate fudge cake with ice cream. It was all very delicious. The garlic bread was too crispy, and I couldn't really taste garlic. That's my only gripe. Was still nice, though. The loos were nice and clean. The place itself is clean and looks nice. We were treated to watching the swifts flying around outside. The staff were a lovely helpful bunch. We will definitely be back and also recommend this place.

Popped into this little gem after walking up and around Carding Mill Valley all day. Very weird how most pubs in this area don’t serve food until late in the evening, but the Green Dragon was serving all day which was perfect. Lovely pub, fantastic service with really nice food. Good selection of drinks at a reasonable price. After food we had a pint out in the beer garden taking in the fabulous views. Would I come here again, absolutely. Well recommended 👍🏻

We had a delicious Sunday lunch at The Green Dragon this afternoon! The service and food were excellent!! I had roast beef and my friend had the vegetarian option - we both thoroughly enjoyed our meals. Service was great with friendly staff and a lovely welcoming atmosphere. Not overpriced, definitely great value for money.

Met a friend who stays locally (he had been previously) for a bite to eat and a catch up while travelling/away from home for work. Beautiful little country pub, very chilled atmosphere, warm, welcoming and homely. Staff were all very pleasant and service was good too. The food was all good quality, well presented and a reasonable portion size *and very tasty!. Would definitely go back, genuinely enjoyable experience from start to finish! Thank you.

We had a very nice lunch today, with a warm welcome and a friendly greeting for our dog. There was a slight hiccup with our order which was sorted out quickly and with extremely good grace. Nice people, delicious food, attractive surroundings, well worth a visit.

We’ve eaten at The Green Dragon quite a few times now. Their food is great especially their Sunday lunch which is amazing. The pub has a nice feel to it. The staff are helpful and attentive. The Green Dragon is well worth a visit.

Two nights in a row ate here whilst staying nearby! Food and service was fantastic! Big shout out to Meg behind the bar for her welcoming nature, and being a fully fledged Guinness connoisseur! Thank you so much to the whole team!

Absolutely fantastic place, very easy to park. The staff were very informative and cheery which was nice. Good information on prices visible. Toilets at the entrance. Lots of dog drinking stations which was a lovely touch. Great place to adventure for all ages , wouldnt recommend for wheelchairs, buggies or those with limited mobility however I believe there's tours via 4x4 on the Web page? Lots to see and do there. We spent about 2 hours but could have spent all day adventuring! There's human and dog icecream in the freezer to purchase at the end aswell as cold drinks.

Excellent place to visit, great views, and spectacular scenery. We visited on a Saturday, the car park was busy, but plenty big enough to find a space (parking is free). From the car park it is a short walk to the main entrance to the walk. There are restrooms and a cafe (more on which later) and a small gift shop area. The walk is a circular route, with a great deal of steps both up and down, and tree roots and low branches to be wary of. It is a one way walk, which makes life easier for everyone (so quite how the family of three went the wrong way is a bit of a mystery)🤡 Sturdy footwear is definitely recommended, and a torch (for the caves and tunnels), although torches are available at the entrance if required, but I don't know the cost. Whilst it is only a 3.5-4.0 mile walk around (shorter if you take a few of the different (easier) paths, it is quite strenuous, so be prepared, especially if taking younger children etc. There are numerous stopping points on the way to enjoy the views around the area, and a number of towers and follies to access. There are toilets half way around the walk, and a number of well located benches for stopping and a picnic. One thing I would say is this is definitely NOT a walk on a wet day or after heavy rain, as some of the downhill gravel stretches can I imagine be a bit treacherous and muddy too. We were quite lucky in that it was quite a cool day, as in the summer it would get pretty hot walking around. It is highly recommended to take water or other liquids with you, as I can vouch that the walk does make you thirsty!!🥵 Some of the white arrow signage is a little confusing but there is a free map supplied when you buy your ticket, and this should definitely be taken as it does help. Unfortunately one of the return routes was closed off part way round, but nonetheless it was a very enjoyable walk. On arrival back at the entrance as mentioned there are toilets and a cafe. We were looking forward to a cuppa and perhaps a slice of cake, but the cafe was quite disappointing as it is completely self service, and does not seem to offer much in the way of snacks etc. In fact we just went home and had a cuppa when we got back. That said, it is a very enjoyable way to spend a couple of hours, and if the weather is kind then the views are very good.

It took us just nearly 4hrs to walk all around, including some sit down breaks and time to enjoy the views. We were blessed with a wonderful weather to enjoy the beautiful views. We had great time. Make sure you have wear comply footwear or even hiking boots as some of it was quite hard going and our feet and legs were hurting by the end. I would recommend and will most likely return it the future.

Hawkstone Follies is a special spot in Shropshire. The park goes back to the 1700s, when the Hill family turned the rocky hills and woods into a landscape full of caves, towers, tunnels and hidden paths. Still every turn brings something new to discover.The walks are great fun, with amazing views from the Monument and plenty of places to explore along the way. Some paths are steep and a bit uneven, so good shoes are a must. You can easily spend whole day here just wandering and enjoying the peace and scenery. There is plenty benches to relax after climbing, picnic areas as well as many natural seats on stones. For a small fee of £10.50 you can enjoy beautiful and adventurous day.

Great day out for our 8 year old. Only £10.50 per person which is a cheap day out these days. An outdoors adventure trail through woods and caves , with plenty of ups and downs and rounds. Free parking . Cafe , toilets and gift shop at the beginning of the trail. Toilets at the far end of the trail too. Plenty of places to enjoy a picnic with some very nice views. It can be quite physically demanding at some points and is not a place for prams or anyone mobility issues. Appropriate footwear and clothes would make your day easier here. Maybe bring a torch for the caves. A fantastic place for kids and adults alike.

Fantastic day out! The whole family thoroughly enjoyed it and we shall be returning soon! Lot's of steps though so not good for people with mobility issues...although there are easier walking routes but I'm unsure as to how easy they'd be.

Lovely place but charging the same price for kids over the age of 4 is a bit much. Possibly why it was quiet for the summer hols on a beautiful day. The place is great for a good adventure but you definitely need to be fairly fit and able bodied as it's NOT for the feint hearted!! It's very physical with a lot of up and down steep slopes and steps.

Superb public park, great play area. Would recommend to anyone with a family. Loved my time here plenty of local attractions ( cinema /outdoor adventure / ice rink) in close proximity. An open area restaurant plaza is adjoining it. With many family favourite chain restaurants. All in all a great day out.

Highly accessible with multiple points of entry for all age groups. Brilliant for kids and adults alike with plenty of space, playgrounds and footpaths. Its also very well maintained and even has a nature reserve. Beautiful place.

Visited for the annual balloon fiesta. Plenty of parking and space for all the events going on.

What an absolutely stunning facility for everyone to use! One of the best play areas in a long way!! Quite frankly, a world class play area and that says a lot having been to play parks around the world! Great bike tracks and so close to the Telford Shopping Centre for all the food and shopping g you can do on top of the day at the park! Definitely worth many visits!!

Lovely park have to walk through for work etc it’s kept very clean and it’s lovely in all seasons of the year! Quite a few different walks of the town park as well, a big playground for children and it’s right next to town so it’s walkable also has a food and drinks stand, not sure when this is open though and has the visitor centre next to the playground. Nice park to visit 👍👍

Best park around - love it love it love it. It's what makes Telford great! Slides, water area, wooden obstacle area, Arena. The LA have invested loads into it. Night time is not 🚫 great. If you let your kids out unsupervised here at night it's more of a you problem than the park. So just be mindful.

Amazing place for children and have picnic too. Lots to do for the kids and definitely will come again in the summer

We recently came up to loppington for a get away for my 22nd birthday, we are from cornwall and our Airbnb hosts recommended we try the dickin arms... we tried it once and couldn't stay away, the food the staff and just the pub as a whole is such a lovely place. The food is absolutely outstanding, everyone who was with us was blown away by the food and we spent our last night in the pub with some good food and of course a pint or two. The owner was extremely lovely and welcoming from the moment we walked into the pub to just checking in during our couple times at the pub, and when we said that it had been an incredible time at the pub they were so appreciative and wished us well for our journey back home... DO NOT MISS THIS PUB!! 🫶🏼 Side note: massive bonus points for the bright pink ladies bathroom!! We loved it 🤭

Our family was staying in Loppington for the Easter weekend. We wanted a celebratory drink on Sunday evening and the pub was busy serving meals only but the manager and staff could not have been more welcoming to us. The atmosphere was so friendly and relaxed and we spent a happy evening catching up with our son in beautiful surroundings. We would highly recommend a visit if you are in the area.

Vegetarian options limited to 2 very standard plates. Either a risotto or a vegetarian lasagna, very bland. I ordered the lasagna, not cheap at 17.50. Swimming in cheese it was truly a revolting sight. Nothing could really save it after that. Staff were lovely.

Fabulous meal on a very busy Easter Sunday. Food was impeccable, staff were very friendly. Service was a little slow at times but we excuse that because it was so busy and the food was so good!

Had a delightful meal here on a Wednesday evening. Wine was lovely as was the food. Service was also excellent. We ate in a small room off the main dining room. The main area of the pub is lovely. Excellent evening.

Great tasting food, friendly and welcoming staff. Would definitely recommend and return to sample more dishes. Frickles and fried squid were super tasty starters, game pie full of amazing flavours.

Approaching the @thedickinarms set in the north Shropshire village of Loppington it looked to be everything we had hoped. Sunday lunch club was on! ⭐️4/5 Recommended👍🏻 Price 💸💸 With the open kitchen and cosy dining spaces we couldn’t wait to tuck in so dived straight to mains. For £16.50 you can choose from roast beef, pork loin or a mix. There are also a great selection of starters and other options for those not craving roasties and lashings of gravy. Two generous portions of well seasoned rare roast beef adorned the first plate served with home-cooked Yorkshire pudding, roast potatoes and a jug of beef gravy. What Sunday lunch is all about. The mixed roast sadly wasn’t so promising. A thin half slice of beef and two small slices of pork loin left this plate looking rather short changed. The pork promised crackling but we would describe this to be more like pork crunch cooked separately to the loin, airy and with no layer of fat. Additionally the stuffing tasted more akin to slices of sausage meat unfortunately lacking in herbs and flavour. We politely asked if it was possible to have a full slice or beef however this didn’t go down well with the chef which meant the feel good factor was slightly marred. Have to say it made us feel a little uncomfortable overhearing the chef snap that this is the correct portion size and they will have to pay extra for it, which we would have happily done if asked. The accompanying roasties were generous but didn’t set the world on fire lacking seasoning and crunch. Veg was a tasty mix of broccoli, roast baby carrots and runner beans. We would highly recommend a side of the cheesy leeks these were rich and creamy, a great addition. Overall despite this chefs comments we have to say the manager Rachel couldn’t have handled it better even taking off a round of drinks when we came to pay the bill. This wasn’t asked for, however a nice gesture so thank you. If you are in the area and you are looking for a quaint village pub pay the Dickin Arms a visit. If for Sunday lunch we would definitely suggest the roast beef. It is served rare which we love but maybe not for everyone. #theshropshirefoodies

Nice area. Clearly signage for dogs on and off lead. Good paths etc Car park well laid out but £4 parking. Cafe a tad expensive but was good drinks.

Beautiful frosty walk with fantastic views of Shropshire. Lots of walking and bike trails and can get very muddy. Very dog friendly fantastic cafe.

A lovely place to walk with your dog and family. Great views too. Cafe has a good selection of food, plenty of benches to sit on. Public toilets to use. You do need to pay for the car park, think it’s about £2. Search “Haughmond Hill Car Park” to follow directions to make sure you arrive at the car park. If you use just ‘Haughmond Hill’ on Google you’ll end up on a country road. Walk ways are wide and you can let your dog off lead in certain areas. Kids can ride bikes on the pathways, but can be muddy in places.

A beautiful calm place to walk and enjoy the woods especially in May bluebells carpet the floor and from 9ne vantage point you can see all the way across the Shropshire plain to the Lawley and Caradoc Long mynd. Loads of walks, cycle paths plenty of carparks close to Shrewsbury wonderful market town full of history

Lovely place but signage is rubbish! We got lost because signage for the wellbeing trail just disappeared. This was a problem because my knees are bad... We ended up walking much further than planned while trying to find our way back. Ended up using Google. Please sort out your signage! My knees are still painful a week later!

Haughmond hill is a wonderful place to come for a walk, stroll or day, whatever you like. The parking is plentiful and only £1 for 2 hours or £2 all day. Bring a picnic and enjoy a good walk to the viewpoint. Take a drink. Whilst we had floppy shoes, the ground is quite rough in places so trainers are best. If you want the easiest walk take the path to the right of the cafe as you look at it from the seating and that’s nice and smooth all the way. Lovely place - Enjoy your day.

Haughmond on a spring day at sunset is glorious. The views are spectacular. Don't rush round it, take your time and enjoy the walk.

Fabulous selection of cakes, all freshly homemade. A lovely local place to stop off during a walk or cycle. All very clean, good toilets, lots of seating. There's also lots of local crafts to look around. Lovely place and will recommend to anyone looking for a place to stop off.

Lovely place. Large car park close by. Interesting pictures and information inside on the old mine ruins and the area. Stiperstones formations of limestone Also toilets. Coffee, cakes, and a good menu.

lovwly place to pop into when walking. cup of tea piece of cake, eat in or out, and browse the many items displayed inside. Thoughtfully set out, made by locals and the staff there have a mine of information baout the old mines there and the flora and fauna to be found around the place. will defo return when we are next in the area- God willing

PLEASE CHECK THEIR WEBSITE FOR HOURS AND TIMES - when we visited the bog this week sadly the centre was closed as it's now only open Fri-Sun. We were aware of this before visiting. Good selection of home made cakes and coffee, much appreciated after a walk around the Stiperstones. Sells various locally made art and craft, books about the area and lots of other bits and pieces. Really nice to be able to support the community through buying a few souvenirs here. Good sized free car park across the road; you can scale the Stiperstones from here or drive further up to the NT parking nearer the peak.

What a great walk to be had here. The Nipstine Wanderer walk.

If you're out exploring the walks around here, then don't forget to pop in to the visitor centre and cafe. There are pictures of how it looked with all the lead mines in operation many years ago, and info about the surrounding wildlife and geology. We stopped for refreshments after the 3.6 miles loop walk along the Stiperstones ridge, but if you have no drinks with you then I'd recommend stocking up before you head out walking.

Great little cafe will a whole host of books to buy about the local area. There's also locally sourced gift to buy .Handy also for all the walks in the area.

Very nice friendly pub great food and good real ales.

Amazing meal at The Bucks Head. Really friendly staff. Lamb souvlaki was perfectly cooked, the tzatziki was to die for... My Bf's chicken gyro was delicious too. These guys know what they're doing. 10/10 Thanks!

Decent little boozer, food was nice enough, tad expensive for what it was but I suppose not much choice in the area.

Great little pub. Great staff. Lovely food, proper homemade meals instead of chain pub ping meals. Would definitely eat there again if in the area.

Lovely little pub in Church Stretton. Great to stop at for a drink or a bite after walking the Carding Mill Valley. Friendly staff and the owner. Sweet little gem in the area, highly recommend.

Waited over an hour for overpriced tasteless food. Steak was impossible to cut, even the dog wasn't sure of it. Ordered a veg tart for my vegan/veggie partner and the cheese wasn't listed on the menu. Radio station played overhead with ads Included ruined the meal. £4 for 2 bits of garlic break was the line really. Fine for pub grub but way over priced.

Great place, lovely owners very welcoming. Had a great time. Landlady and landlord were amazing .

Shrewsbury Castle, perched on a hill in the heart of the town, is a good historical site with stunning views of the surrounding area. Originally built by the Normans in 1074, it has played a key role in English history, including during the medieval conflicts and the English Civil War. The castle grounds are free to explore, offering peaceful walks through well-maintained gardens. Inside, the Soldiers of Shropshire Museum showcases military artifacts and memorabilia, highlighting the history of the local regiments.I am not a fan of this type of museums so it did not hook me at all. Climbing Laura’s Tower rewards visitors with panoramic views of Shrewsbury and its medieval streets. The location is very convenient, just a short walk from the town center, Shrewsbury Station, and Park and Ride stops. While the outdoor areas are lovely, some exhibits focus mainly on military history rather than the castle’s architectural evolution, and admission of £8 is required for the interior. Overall, it’s a charming and historically rich site, perfect for leisurely exploration, photography, and learning about Shropshire’s past.

Utterly magnificent! I'd recommend the museum to everyone. It doesn't glorify war but recognises the ultimate sacrifice that so many local men made. All of the campaigns in the last 300 years are remembered, it doesn't feel like a stuffy history type of museum as is right upto date today. The staff were friendly and informative, I came away with a far greater sense of knowledge about the world we live in now and how conflicts begin and end.

Nice and small castle, where you can see the history of military. It’s not too big but if you feel interesting about militarism then it’s worth visit. You can buy tickets in the counter no need to book it on advance its £15 per person for Adult. On the right side you will find Laura’s tower where you can Shrewsbury town from top.

We didn’t go into the main museum as it was rather pricey and with small children who would not have appreciated all the weaponry etc (give it a few years!) Beautifully kept (and free) gardens - a lovely place to hang with the family lazing on benches and on the grass for a bit of a rest after a busy morning.

Lovely historic castle, plenty of things to see inside of historical significance. The shooting simulator was also very cool for £1 !

I didn't have time to do the museum but the outside is well worth a visit if you are in town.

It’s pretty at the entrance with the flowers (during the spring). There is not much but definitely got a few interesting statues and stuffs.

Heritage centre was shut as got there too late, they do have activities on. Small car park with notice board of activities and some lovely walks to the kiln or up to the quarries (this has some steep bits) very interesting area, lots of info boards and you can get on to the offa dyke path also up by the quarries... need to go back as ran out of time! But luckily the canal trips were on which is next to the carpark, very nice volunteers and you can get refreshments and some lovely gifts 😊

This is truly a hidden gem. There is only limited parking, but this is free. Once out of the car park, the trails and paths are well maintained and signposted with plenty of information boards around the area. The old buildings and limeworks are very well preserved. Zone 1 of the heritage area offers shorter, accessible walks. Whilst zones 2 and 3 offer more strenuous and longer walks which then link up with other walking trails too. Follow the footpaths up the hill to find a stunning viewpoint and explore the old quarry at the top of the hill.

Small car park but Lovely walk lots to see.

An awesome place to look around and amazing to look inside the Kiln. Some lovely little trails with interesting pieces of history along the way. There are a couple of areas to park and some picnic benches.

Great trip here to discover the Limestone quarrying history of the area. Free parking available and was also great for walking the dog with bits of history scattered around the reserve. We spent around 2-3 hours here exploring and walking up the the cliffs and quarry site which is well worth the walk up the incline.

Loved this site....and so local....need to go back to explore and walk further. Free car parking and entry.

Great helpful staff, very interesting place, Hoffmann kiln. Very good to.see and understand the industrial revolution.

Remote, windswept, ancient, magical. Don't try to drive down the path unless you've a 4x4, park just at the end of the mettaled road and walk the 1/4 mile to the circle. Lots of sheep poo. No facilities at all, including bins - so take your rubbish home with you. But don't let that stop you. One of the most magical places you'll ever visit. Of course it's in Wales.

Absolutely beautiful views and there's nothing quite like being in a spot that's been special since the Bronze Age. The drive up there was a bit hair raising if you aren't used to single track lanes but it is definitely worth it!

Spent the day here surveying the land. Beautiful views, fantastic wildlife and a lovely walk (rather cold and windy however)

It's a stone circle. I've seen better. I've seen worse. The information panel says there's 15 stones here. You can pass some time counting them and see if you agree with English Heritage.

Nice place to walk on a calm sunny weather. No facilities or food, just a very small ( up to 10 cars ) car park. Views are stunning.

Amazing place. The views are amazing, and the walk is lovely. Gets a bit wet and muddy after a good rain, so bring wellies. Awesome place to release beasties (kids, not dogs, the sheep are everywhere, so keep the fluffies on the lead ) parking can be a pain though. Tiny parking lot at the bottom of the lane and one at the top. We went on boxing day, and it was jam-packed

Great views and plenty of footpaths in the area. Plenty of parking spots available too.

This had so much potential for a great visit, with the Cadbury connection and ghosts, but despite a tour round it felt like we were being shown round a building with the plan for us to rent out the hostel (the whole hostel for £900 a night) rather than a tour for history buffs. Set within grounds you could take a walk in, if the weather had been better this may have saved the day. However, on a grey drizzle soaked day, this visit fell flat and we left thinking this had not been really worth the effort. A shame as there is potential to make more of the tours, experience and history.

A lovely hiking weekend at the Wilderhope Manor. It's an amazing property, still has the wooden staircase in use. A property from a time bygone, something one should experience. We stayed here for 2 nights and had a great time. It is creaky but spacious with high ceilings.

Wow!! We had an amazing stay. Beautiful place and location, I cannot wait to have another excuse to gather friends and family for another unforgetabke gathering! Plus the team there are so helpful, professional and make you feel so welcommed, the place is super clean. Fantastic at all levels!

Only open Sundays in winter 2 to 4 .. wednesday & Sunday summertime 2 to 4 . It's used as a youth hostel . Elizabethan, once owned by a royalist major of majors leap fame on wenlock edge .

Pleasant house to look around. We were fortunate that most rooms we could go in as they were changing over guests. I would say that the Cadbury suite is really really really lovely for a YHA not what I would expect at all ~ 4 post bed and footed bath! If I was to stay I'd be booking it up. 🛏🛁 As a National Trust property there is not a vast amount to see re the property itself (there is alot of walks you can do from there). There is some nice woodwork and fireplaces. Fun to walk around and nice with the children ~ don't need to worry about antiques here. You can get a stamp for your passport book here at the shop (also selling sweets and pop). There is no guidebook for the house. Would recommend a visit if you're in the area.

It is a youth hostel so don't expect the class or elegance of a usual national trust property. It was interesting but it doesn't seem like it gets many visitors or expects them

Very good wedding venue. Went to a wedding ceilidh there recently. The Tern Valley Tinkers were playing. What a great band.

Excellent idea for a visit to 1 Henry IV fans although do consider mainly you’ll be looking at an empty field 😊

On a damp and grey October day took myself and my dog great for dog walking shame about signage and directions in poor conditions. A little money could make it more pleasant for visitors.

Nice walk around, plenty of paths to follow but not much signage once you have left the car park. Shame about the litter at the start, I didn't have any gloves to tidy it up but it would have maybe helped if the litter bin was emptied once in a while!

A flat and pretty level walk around and across the fields. Not much to look at really it the church was nice and made for photographing. A great location to walk a dog.

Not very well signed walk but we got round in the end. Was looking forward to a coffee and cake at the Sparrow Cafe only to be told they don’t have dogs inside. They offered us to sit in the Woodshed round the back. Seems strange to have a walk which is advertised on several websites as dog friendly but have a cafe on site that is not.

Historical place and nature reserve, great for walking

Well worth a visit to recall some brutal UK history. A lovely flat walk with good food and drink nearby

The route here is beautiful and then the view is divine! Lots of parking! Lovely places to go for a walk or just sit and take in the view. Fair warning, there's no place to relieve yourself. Please take your litter with you, there was a little bit more than there should be. Will definitely be looking to return! Enjoy.

Privacy or chatting with other like minded people. I travel from Birmingham twice a week to sit at the top car park and contemplate. Long easy walks and 10 minutes from Ludlow

There are spectacular views up on the top of Titterstone Clee Hill. There is a narrow winding road that leads you to the top.

What a view. Lovely place to park up. Parked as high as I could to take in the views. Love it

A great place to explore abandoned quarry buildings, stunning 360' views from the top and the clee hill coms station gives a backdrop perfect for any sci-fi production. Just beware the heavily pot holed car park

If you want a place that looks and feels like a scene out of a 70s Dr Who episode then look no further a trip to Titterstone Clee Hill is just that. The long winding road through and up to the top is peppered with reminders of days gone by at the Quarry. Once parked up you have the old building to explore which are quite dark and imposing. The views are absolutely magnificent and a climb to the trig point essential. Walking past the NATS radar and MET office weather stations are a real sight. Locally and further afield known as the Golf Balls. This is high and only beaten in Shropshire by Brown Clee in height. Go enjoy and have a great time.

Wonderful place to visit. Brilliant views and lots to explore. Brilliant free day out. Car parking area and places to picnic. Need to be careful of cattle grids and sheep roaming about.

Such a beautiful place to explore, especially in the sun.

Went trekking here, beautiful clean area with lovely views

I can only say with places like this on our doorstep . How lucky we are,

Stunning walk!

Stunning piece of uk, like going back in time unspoilt beautiful place

One of my favourite places in the UK ❤️

Stunning scenery, wonderful views. X