Robins Nest Shepherds Hut

Wye Valley Walk

Stretches 218km along the River Wye from Chepstow to Plynlimon, mixing riverside meadows, dramatic limestone gorges, and forested valleys with varied terrain from flat towpaths to steep woodland climbs. Best tackled in sections rather than one go—some stretches suit families and buggies (particularly lowland sections), others involve serious ascents. Dogs welcome throughout. Showcases medieval Tintern Abbey, the Wye Gorge's towering cliffs, and quintessential Welsh Marches scenery, making it one

Herefordshire Trail

Loops 154 miles through Herefordshire's rolling countryside, passing hop yards, orchards, and black-and-white villages. Terrain varies from gentle riverside paths to steep climbs over the Malvern Hills and Black Mountains—definitely not buggy-friendly. Dogs welcome throughout. Split into manageable sections, it showcases the county's agricultural heritage, medieval market towns, and panoramic border views. Best tackled over several days with proper walking boots and navigation skills.

Mortimer Trail

Tackles 48km of undulating Herefordshire–Shropshire borderlands with some steep climbs through ancient woodland, open hilltops and working farmland. Primarily suited to experienced walkers doing multi-day sections; terrain and stiles make it unsuitable for buggies or young children. Dogs welcome but expect livestock, particularly sheep. Delivers stunning ridge views across the Welsh Marches, passes through Mortimer Forest, and connects historic market towns with real backcountry solitude between

Offa's Dyke Path

National Trails

Wyche Way