The Moor Tower

Wye Valley Walk

Follows the River Wye for 136 miles from Chepstow to Plynlimon, mixing riverside paths, woodland trails, and steep valley climbs with some genuinely challenging sections. Terrain varies dramatically—flat stretches along the river alternate with strenuous ascents through beech forests and limestone gorges. Not suitable for buggies or very young children due to length, uneven ground, and elevation changes. Dogs welcome but keep on leads near livestock in farmland sections. Rewards you with stunnin

Herefordshire Trail

Circles the entire county through rolling farmland, ancient woodlands, and quiet river valleys with plenty of moderate climbs and descents. Definitely not buggy-friendly due to length, stiles, and uneven terrain, though individual sections work for older children who can handle distance. Dogs welcome on leads near livestock. Showcases Herefordshire's rural character beautifully – black-and-white villages, hop yards, orchards, and dramatic views from the Malverns and Black Mountains.

Offa's Dyke Path

Traces 177 miles along the Welsh-English border from Sedbury Cliffs near Chepstow to Prestatyn on the north coast. Expect serious elevation gain with steep climbs through the Shropshire Hills, Clwydian Range and Black Mountains—definitely not suitable for buggies or young children. Dogs welcome throughout but must be kept under control near livestock, which you'll encounter frequently on farmland sections. Worth tackling for dramatic ridge walking, Iron Age earthworks, and constantly shifting vi

Cambrian Way