m ap 4 GreensandThe Gatestreet Farm (Grafham) (TQ011419) to Pitch Hill Way (TQ083423) 5½ miles, allow 2¾ hours

A footbridge. Walk up the slope, through Turn left along a farm track. Then 275 gates. Bear right. Cross lane to a gate yards past Keepers follow bridleway to at Long Common. the right of a gate. Continue for half a mile, turning right and then left along a D Walkers at Hascombe village pond metalled lane. Go through the gateway, then ahead © Ramblers group between fields. Cross a farm track then B continue between fences to the road at Go ahead over a cattle grid beside Shamley Green. Buses run frequently to Brookwell, then over a stile. Walk ahead Guildford from the village green. F G along the field edge and to the right of Turn right. After 100 yards bear left Turn right. Continue uphill to a fork and an oak tree. Continue between fences E along the drive to Shamley Farm. Follow bear left uphill through woodland. Keep to the road (A281). Cross the road and walk ahead to the the footpath to a stile. Cross into a field/ right to walk along a broad sandy path to right of the church. Continue over stiles garden. Follow the drive to a gate into the road. Bear left across the road and go C to a T-junction. Turn right to a second a field then keep left to walk up a path up steps to a Hurtwood Control car park. Cross the road then turn left. Turn right T-junction. Turn right and walk along the between hedges. Cross a stile and walk through Rooks Hill Farm. Cross the drive to Little Cucknells. Go downhill at uphill through a new plantation. Go H old railway (Downs Link footpath and the house entrance, keep ahead on the through woodland and than pass a large Bear right from the far right-hand corner bridleway) and the line of the disused footpath then continue over stiles, to the pond by Wilmshurst Farm and go uphill of the car park, then follow the track canal. Go ahead through a gate to a road at Stroud Farm. to a stile and T-junction. continuing as it narrows. Ignore all side

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Making Surrey a better place paths. At a small triangular clearance in Ewhurst Windmill the wood bear left, ignoring the path to the right and shortly after turn left up a Interesting features slope and continue ahead. Cross a drive 26 A pioneer road have been found, running up and go ahead to the road. Turn right One of the kissing gates at Plonks Farm the hollow towards Winterfold Heath. and go ahead alongside the road. has a plaque inscribed ‘Dedicated to A road came from Stane Street and Tony Parker, OBE, Ramblers Association passed the site of a Roman temple at I – Green Sand Way pioneer 19-08-1994 Farley Heath. Just beyond Jelley’s Hollow bear right and then left and follow a path uphill 27 31 Ewhurst Windmill parallel to the road until you meet a The canal left the Wey Navigation at Probably the highest windmill in Surrey, crossing track very close to the road. Shalford and rose 48 feet in six miles this tower mill was first built in about Turn right and then almost immediately through seven locks to before 1840. Corn-milling ceased here bear left on a path. Follow this path descending into around 1885. ignoring side paths until you come to at Newbridge. a T-junction. Turn right and follow the main path bearing left and continue 28 Shamley Green past a viewing point and then follow The name of Shamley may come the path to Hurtwood Control car from Shamble Lane, referring to park (no 4). the shelf of land on which the village lies. J Cross the car park to the road, turn 29 Winterfold Heath right to a T-junction and then cross the The heath is common land road. Walk up the track opposite. Pass managed by The Hurtwood Ewhurst Cottage, then Ewhurst Windmill. Control Trust on behalf of the Descend to the road and cross into principal owners, the Bray family Hurtwood Control car park (no. 3). Turn who were given the land by right and follow the footpath uphill, past Henry VII over 500 years ago. a quarry, for 490 yards to the top of Pitch In the last century RA Bray, the Hill. Make for the Trig Point. Lord of the Manor of Shere granted the public a ‘right to roam’, a pioneering example of a landowner welcoming the public onto his land to walk, ride or cycle. Viewpoint from the 30 Jelley’s Hollow Greensand Way Traces of a possible Roman