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14 April 2018

Document last updated: 15 April 2018

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Sevenoaks to

Length: 18.6km (11.6 miles)

With detour to lunch pub in : 19.6km (12.2 miles)

Toughness: 6 out of 10: quite hilly in places

Maps: OS Explorer 147, OS Landranger 188

Features

The first mile of this walk is on suburban streets in Sevenoaks and then there is a two mile stroll across the deer park of House. A slightly awkward section follows, crossing a busy A road, and then along a bridleway with noise from a nearby dual carriageway, though with fine escarpment views too.

Then the traffic noise ceases and you find yourself in a beautiful area of undulating fields and farms that is as lovely as anywhere in . One of the two possible lunch pubs is in the village of Sevenoaks Weald, at the start of this section. The route then climbs in stages up onto the Greensand Ridge, with increasingly fine views to the south and a number of fine bluebell woods in late April to early May.

The best bluebell woods are once you reach the ridge, however - this is one of the best places in the south east to see them - while in autumn there is fine autumn colour and plenty of sweet chestnuts on the ground. You end up at the picturesque hill top village of , where the second of the lunch pubs is situated.

After this the route turns north-west, passing through the National Trust's Emmetts Gardens on a public footpath that also runs right past its tea room. The final section of the walk is in the woodlands of The Chart, before a fine descent down a hill into the village of Westerham which has plenty of tea possibilities and London Transport buses back to London.

Transport

There are several trains an hour from Charing Cross, Waterloo East and London Bridge to Sevenoaks, taking 30-35 minutes from Charing Cross, 22 minutes from London Bridge. Which you take depends on where you aim to have lunch. It is 12.8km (8 miles) to the Cock Inn in Ide Hill,

1 and so if you intend to eat there get a train not much later than 9.30am. If aiming to eat in The Windmill in Sevenoaks Weald, you could potentially get a train as late as 10.30am.

At the end of the walk, Westerham is not on the railway but it is served by a London Transport bus, the 246, which runs at least hourly till midnight seven days a week (twice an hour until 6pm Monday to Saturday). You can use Oyster cards on this and will be charged just the normal single London bus fare for the whole journey. The bus takes 43 minutes to get to Bromley South station, from where there are frequent fast trains to Victoria. A day return to Sevenoaks is valid on this service, as Bromley South is on the Blackfriars- route to Sevenoaks.

You can also get off the 246 bus at Hayes station (31 minutes from Westerham), from where there are trains every fifteen minutes to London Bridge and Cannon Street or Charing Cross, taking 38 minutes, but your Sevenoaks return will not be valid for this.

There is also a 401 bus from Westerham to Sevenoaks station. Currently this goes at 13 minutes past the hour until 19.13 Monday to Saturday, and at 16.32 and 18.37 on Sunday. This bus takes 23 minutes, giving about the same journey times to central London as taking the 246.

Lunch and Tea Places

The Brewhouse Cafe at National Trust-owned Knole Park is a possible coffee stop 2.7km/1.7 miles into the walk. It also serves "light lunches" 11.30am-3.30pm and hot food 12-2.30pm.

The Windmill in Sevenoaks Weald (01732 463330), 7.8km (4.8 miles) into the walk and requiring a 1km diversion off the main walk route, is a pleasant and comfortable pub, which has a varied and high quality food menu. It has 46 seats inside, 30 on its patio, so it is a good idea for groups of over 10-15 people to ring to book. Food is served 12-2.30pm on Monday to Saturday and 12- 4pm on Sunday.

The Cock Inn in Ide Hill (01732 750310), 12.8km (8 miles) into the walk, is a characterful, popular and reasonably capacious pub with a good food menu, served from 12-9pm Monday to Saturday (ie, all afternoon) and 12-7pm Sunday. It has some outside tables, looking out onto the village green.

Ide Hill has a Community Shop at the place indicated in paragraph 68 of the directions. which serves hot drinks, soup and other snacks, and has a couple of outside tables when the weather is fine. It seems to be open daily.

The tea room at National-Trust run Emmetts Garden, 14.6km (9.1 miles) into the walk, is a another possible early tea stop or late lunch stop (it serves soup and sandwiches). It is open until 5pm from March to October and until 4pm in November and early December.

In Westerham the Tudor Tea Rooms are open until 5pm daily (in summer at least), while Food for Thought at the east end of the green does cream teas and cakes till 5pm daily. Costa Coffee at the west end of the green, is open till 7pm Monday to Friday and 6pm at weekends. Close to it is the Grasshopper on the Green pub, and Westerham also has other fine pubs.

For picnics, the green outside The Windmill in Sevenoaks Weald is pleasant enough, but a diversion off the main walk route. If you can wait, there are some fine spots in paragraphs 43 (at the top of the field) 52 and 53 of the walk directions. The green at Ide Hill is also very pretty and has some benches.

2 WALK DIRECTIONS

Sevenoaks station to Knole another 100 metres curves left through House (2.7km/1.7 miles) a wood. 8. In 400 metres you emerge from trees 1. Coming out of Sevenoaks station, and Knole House is visible ahead. cross the main road with care and turn Keep on along the estate road towards right, uphill. In 60 metres turn left into the house. St Botolphs Road. 9. In 150 metres keep straight on at a 2. In 600 metres, at the end of this long crossroads towards a car park and the wide road, continue ahead past the facade of the house. war memorial and across the main road. Bear left around the edge of the 10. In another 180 metres, at the end of cricket pitch beyond. the car park and with the house facade 70 metres ahead, turn left 3. In 150 metres, on the far side of the downhill at a tarmac drive crossroads, pitch, turn left onto a lane. In 40 with the house now on your right. metres turn right at a crossroads to go steeply downhill. 11. In 100 metres you pass the entrance to the Brewhouse Cafe (a large gate 4. In another 50 metres, at the bottom of into a yard) on your right, a possible the hill, cross the B2019 (some fast coffee stop. traffic) and turn left along its far side. 5. In 200 metres, just before the Knole House to Sevenoaks pavement ends, go through a small Weald (4.6km/2.9 miles) wooden door in the stone wall to the right to enter Knole Park 12. Carrying on past the entrance to the Brewhouse Cafe, keep straight on 6. Go straight ahead for 30 metres to uphill on the tarmac drive, with the come to an estate road. Turn left and high wall of Knole House to your right. follow this as it curves right along the valley floor. 13. In another 300 metres, where the wall ends, follow the track as it veers right One thing you can say about the across the grass (actually a golf Sackville family, which owned Knole fairway, so take care), passing a white House from the 16th century onwards, house on your left in 100 metres. is that they were not keen on 14. 40 metres after the white house and redecorating. Having had the state 100 metres or so before a reddish- rooms wood panelled in fine Jacobean brown house ahead, fork right up a style in preparation for a visit by King gravel track which stretches ahead James I in 1606, the family did nothing dead straight towards the horizon. much to them for the next four centuries. Quite a lot of bulky wooden 15. You now follow this track, which soon 17th century royal furniture also ended becomes a car-wide tarmac drive, all up in the house. As a result the rooms the way to the park gates in 1.4km. In are now a glorious timewarp, though the process you join the route of the arguably a somewhat gloomy one. , which you will more or less follow all the way to Ide Hill. Supposedly one of Britain's largest houses, Knole is said to have one room 16. After exiting the park through a high for every day of the year, though this kissing gate to the right of a large is probably a myth. Its most famous wooden gate, turn right on the road non-owner was Vita Sackville-West, beyond. (There is some traffic on this the lover and friend of Virgina Woolf, road and sightlines are not brilliant, so who would have inherited the estate take care: walking on the left-hand had she not been born a girl. As a side probably gives you a better consolation to her, Woolf wrote the chance of being seen by the traffic.) novel Orlando about an Elizabethan 17. In 200 metres, 70 metres before you noble whose sex changes mid novel get to a very busy main road, there is from male to female. a not very visible path to the left, signposted Greensand Way. This 7. In 450 metres stay on the road as it descends steps to the main road. If climbs up out of the valley and in you miss this path, simply carry on to

3 the road junction and turn left downhill on the hill. In 300 metres, in the there. top corner of the field, cross a stile to go up a path with a hedge to the 18. Either way you should now be on the left. In 30 metres you emerge on main road, using the pedestrian the road opposite the church. Turn pavement on its left-hand side, right uphill. In 40 metres a road heading downhill. The road curves left joins from the left. For lunch at and then right around a sharp bend. The Windmill turn sharp left on 19. 100 metres after the bend there is a this road and carry on down into driveway on the left signposted to the dip (etc, as per the bullet point Riverhill Himalayan Gardens. Just in paragraph 29 below). To before this, cross the main road, continue the walk without taking very great care. (A hard to stopping for lunch, ignore the see Greensand Way sign here.) road merging from the left but 20. On the far side of the road follow a instead turn left through a gate into track (which can be very muddy in a field just beyond the bus shelter winter) into an area of coppiced trees. 30 metres ahead. Continue with the directions in paragraph 30 overleaf. 21. Ignore several turnings to the left (to fieldgates), but in 600 metres, just 24. Assuming you have remained on the before the track goes quite steeply track as suggested in paragraph 23, uphill, turn left along a broad track 350 metres after the farm buildings (marked with a yellow Greensand Way the track curves very sharp right, arrow on a post, but again, this is not steeply uphill. Here keep straight on very visible due to vegetation). along a narrow path (which was getting a bit overgrown in 2017), with 22. The track soon curves right and, like an open field to your left. the one you have just left, contours along the hill. 25. In another 200 metres, 10 metres before a road, a wooden fence blocks 23. Keep on this track, ignoring ways off. your way and a yellow arrow on a post In 400 metres you pass some double directs you uphill, parallel to the road. metal fieldgates on the right, with farm In 40 metres you come to a stile next sheds visible beyond (less so in to a fieldgate, which you cross to reach summer). The Greensand Way turns the road. left downhill across a field at this point, through a squeezegate to the right of 26. Cross the road and turn left downhill the right-hand of two fieldgates on the along its far side. Occasional fast cars left of the path. But I have found the come along this road - particularly route described in paragraph 24 just as going downhill - so take care. short and a lot easier to follow. 27. Cross the dual carriageway on a • If you do take the Greensand bridge, and beyond carry on downhill walk route you descend on the on the road, passing a sign for left-hand edge of the field for 130 Sevenoaks Weald village. metres, then pass through the field 28. In 250 metres ignore a gravel boundary to your left (a broken driveway to the left. gate here). Slant diagonally downhill across the next field on a 29. In another 150 metres there is a bus slight ridge. In 180 metres turn left shelter on the right-hand side of the along the edge of the main road to road, 50 metres before a large stone come in 80 metres to a gate in the Celtic cross and a fork in the road. field corner. Pass through this and • For lunch at The Windmill take in 30 metres turn right over a stile the right-hand fork, and carry on and through a tunnel under the downhill into a dip and then up the main road. On the far side turn other side to find the pub on the right along a field edge on a corner of the village green in 500 concrete track. In 70 metres cross a metres. After lunch retrace your stile and keep straight on. In 80 steps up Church Road to the bus metres, after passing three barns, stop and turn left through a metal turn left with the track and in 50 gate just beyond the bus shelter. metres more follow it to the right downhill. In 60 metres, where a • If not stopping at The Windmill, field starts to your left, go half left turn right through a metal gate just across the grass towards the church before the bus stop.

4 Sevenoaks Weald to Ide Hill 39. As you walk across this field, a gate (5.5km/3.4 miles) comes into view on the far side. Pass through this and another in 20 metres You are now back on the Greensand to emerge into another field, and keep Way and remain on it to Ide Hill. straight on downhill across this. 30. Having passed through the metal gate 40. In 100 metres cross a stile to the right keep downhill on the left-hand edge of of a metal fieldgate and turn left on a a field. In 150 metres pass a tarmac lane. In 10 metres turn right redundant stile to enter a part-wooded up a concrete driveway to Wickhurst area. Manor Farm. 31. The way ahead is rather indistinct, but 41. In 100 metres you pass the manor, keep more or less straight ahead and hidden behind a high hedge to the in another 80 metres, at the bottom of right. Beyond that you pass a more the dip, cross a footbridge and veer modest house. Past this, go straight slightly right uphill, aiming for a house ahead through a metal gate between and oast house (a conical-roofed two fieldgates (the right-hand one building formerly used for drying hops) leading to a garage). on the hill. 42. Keep straight on, initially up the right- 32. In 150 metres, at the top of the hill, go hand edge of the field beyond. Where through a metal gate to pass between the field broadens out, keep straight the house and oast house on a on towards a house on the hilltop. concrete driveway. 43. In 200 metres the field narrows again 33. In 40 metres pass through a metal and there is a steep climb in front of gate to the right of a fieldgate. In 30 you. Here keep to the right-hand metres more, just past the end of the edge of the field (ie, no longer oast house and the house beyond it, heading for the house on the hill, and just before a wooden barn, follow which is in the left-hand corner). the concrete track around to the right. 44. In 130 metres, in the top right-hand In another 10 metres turn off the corner of the field, pass through a track down the back of a barn to come metal kissing gate to the right of to a metal gate to the left of a double metal fieldgates and turn left fieldgate in 20 metres. onto a road. 34. Carry on downhill across the next field, 45. In 70 metres, where a gravel area heading for a hard to see footbridge starts on the right-hand side of the and metal gate three-fifths of the way road, leading to a truncated oast along the bottom edge of the field, house, turn very sharp right (ie next to a large oak tree. double back on yourself) to cross a 35. In 170 metres cross this footbridge stile to the left of a fieldgate into a and keep straight on up across the field. Turn left along its near edge. next field. 46. The exit to this field is a little hard 36. In 100 metres cross a stile and pass to find. If you walk to the far left-hand through a line of trees in 10 metres. corner, there is a hidden metal Beyond, keep straight on downhill pedestrian gate on the left, 25 metres towards a point where a track enters before the field corner and just beyond emerges from the trees. a metal fieldgate on the left (which is not the metal fieldgate on the left 37. When you get to this point, in 150 earier in the field, before a bit of the metres, cross a stile to the left of field boundary that sticks out). double metal fieldgates. Veer right, passing in 50 metres between a large 47. Pass through the gate and you should concrete and wood barn on the right find yourself in the corner of a large and an open-sided hay barn with a open field. Turn right along its upper corrugated iron roof on the left edge, with the wood boundary to your (ignoring another track to the left of right. the hay barn). 48. In 200 metres pass through a kissing 38. Pass the concrete and wood barn on gate to the right of a fieldgate, and in your immediate right, then go through the next field veer slightly left, aiming a metal gate to the left of a fieldgate for a point half way up the wood edge, into a field. Veer half left across it. 270 metres ahead.

5 49. Half way to the wood, in 120 metres or following the Greensand Way so, you cross a slight ditch dotted with throughout, the route can be bushes and from here you might be surprisingly confusing, so follow the able to see a kissing gate into the directions carefully. wood directly ahead. (But don't 60. In 250 metres, at a major fork, take confuse this gate with a fieldgate 50 the right-hand fork uphill, indicated by metres to its left in a field corner.) a blue arrow on a post. 50. In 150 metres pass through this 61. In 30 metres, at the next post, keep kissing gate and keep straight on uphill straight on along a car-wide bridleway, on a rather indistinct path. If in doubt, ignoring a path forking left in another note that the path continues to climb 10 metres. and never goes downhill. There are bluebells here in late April and early 62. In 150 metres the path narrows and May. veers left a bit, climbing uphill for a time before levelling out. 51. In 150 metres, at the top of the wood, pass through a metal gate and carry 63. Keep on, ignoring side paths. In on in the same direction up the open another 200 metres you are back on hillside, aiming just to the left of the the edge of the escarpment, though apex of the ridge. with no views. 52. In 150 metres pass between three 64. In 200 metres more a wooden fence trees (left) and a mini-pylon pole starts to the left, and in another 150 (right). Beyond these veer left towards metres, where the fence ends, the a gap in the field boundary. Here, in 80 path turns hard right, still with an metres, pass through a metal gate to escarpment to its left. the left of a fieldgate. 65. In 50 metres you come to a T-junction 53. After the gate, keep along the top of with another path. Go sharp left the ridge with the tree boundary to here, doubling back on yourself, on a your immediate right. (To the left here path that goes gently downhill. you can have a fine view of the distant 66. In 120 metres you reach an open Reservoir.) space with a circle of grass in it, and 54. In 70 metres more you find yourself what looks like a garage building being funnelled into a kind of tree and beyond a fence ahead. Here go very bush cul-du-sac. sharp right, almost completely doubling back on yourself, onto a car- 55. In another 70 metres, at the end of wide part gravel track that slants the cul-du-sac, cross a stile and keep downhill towards the roof of a house to the wood edge, with a field fenced visible 120 metres ahead. off to your left. 67. 200 metres after this house the track 56. In 200 metres the path goes into a merges with a minor road and then wood (more bluebells here in late comes to a main road. Cross the April or early May) and starts to climb main road with care and turn left on steadily. its far verge. 57. In 300 metres more, at the top of the 68. In 40 metres ignore a road signposted hill, you come to a path T-junction and to Ide Hill to the right (unless you are turn left on a path parallel to a minor in a hurry to get to the Cock Inn, in road. which case it is a slight short cut). 58. In 450 metres the path emerges onto Keeping along the main road, in a side road, 25 metres to the left of a another 50 metres there is a car park crossroads. Go straight across the side and public toilets on your right (and a road into a gravel parking area and nice view to the left). Next to the toilet veer left towards an information board is the Ide Hill Community Shop, in its far left-hand corner. which serves hot drinks, snacks and soup. 59. The Greensand Way is the path that passes to the right of the board and 69. Otherwise, carrying on along the main then to the left of a metal car-blocking road past the car park, in 30 metres barrier, keeping to the wooded top of more cross another side road and go the ridge. up a path signposted Greensand Way into a wood. This is another nice wood There are good displays of bluebells for bluebells. on the next section, but despite

6 70. In 40 metres merge with a path soon be seen through a gap in the coming from the right and carry on trees (much less visible in summer). along the hillside, ascending and 80. In 250 metres pass through a kissing descending on a car-wide path, with gate and turn left down a concrete the road audible and at times visible track, and then in 3 metres left again 30 to 40 metres below to your left. onto a tarmac lane. 71. In 300 metres you pass a bench 81. Keep on along this lane for 400 metres dedicated to Octavia Hill, founder of to a T-junction with a much busier the National Trust, which has a nice road, where you go right. Care is view. 20 metres beyond this, in a needed here, as the road is narrow slight gully, ignore a path uphill to the and there is some fast traffic along it. right and a path forking left (but see ** below), to carry on up the far bank 82. In 100 metres, just beyond a of the gully. bungalow, turn left off the road up a gravel tarmac drive, a signposted ** If you take this path forking left footpath. there are more bluebells, if you are not bluebelled out by now, but once 83. In 400 metres pass through a wooden again these are off the walk route. gate to the left of a fieldgate and keep on up the drive. 72. In 20 metres you come out into a small open space, the bottom part of it 84. 120 metres after this point, veer left recently (2017) cleared of scrub, the with the drive. You are now in upper part more grassy. Follow the Emmetts Garden, a National Trust path here as it curves right uphill. property, but on a public right of way. If you are not an NT member and want 73. In 50 metres more, at the top of the to divert off the path to visit the open space, carry on down a path garden, you should pay the entry fee under trees. at the cafe. The gardens are open till 74. In 80 metres more you emerge from 5pm from mid March to the end of the trees and follow a path fenced off October. from a field to the left. 85. Otherwise, keep on up the driveway, 75. In 100 metres, at the end of the field, and in 150 metres at the top of the hill veer right to a tarmac lane, with the you come to picnic tables on the left, churchyard beyond. Here go left. and just beyond on the right the National Trust tea room. 76. In 100 metres more you emerge onto the green of the village of Ide Hill. Emmetts Garden to Turn diagonally across it towards the pub, the Cock Inn. Westerham (4.1km/2.5 miles)

Ide Hill to Emmetts Garden 86. Go straight on, ignoring a left fork, passing to the left of the tea room on a (1.8km/1.1 miles) gravel path and on up a path into the 77. When you get close to the pub you can woods (a concrete footpath marker on see that it is situated on a minor road the ground at its start). that veers left off the road on the far 87. In 30 metres pass through a gate and side of the green (signposted just after keep straight on, ignoring a path the pub as Camberwell Lane). Follow forking left. this road, passing houses on your left 88. In 70 metres more go straight on at a 78. In 100 metres the road curves left. In major crosspaths. another 130 metres, where the road 89. In 300 metres you come to a road, ends in a cul du sac, pass to the right of the green island in the middle and with the entrance to Ide Hill House ahead. Turn left along the road, look for a not very clearly marked taking care as some cars come fast footpath, straight ahead between two sets of double houses (numbers 16 along here. and 17) and to the right of a telegraph 90. In 80 metres, where the wooden fence pole. A concrete marker on the ground to your right ends, turn right up a confirms you are on the right route. footpath marked with an NT arrow on a post. Immediately take the right 79. In 30 metres pass through a kissing fork (not so obvious in summer) which gate and go straight ahead across a more or less follows the fence to your field, heading for a house which can right.

7 91. In 200 metres this comes to a gravel a path T-junction with a sharp gully track (initially not very obvious), with a beyond. Here go right. fieldgate marked Private Property 50 103. In 25 metres turn left down a metres to your right. Go left on this staircase of tree roots, and then in 5 track. metres turn right down wooden steps 92. In 300 metres you come to a tarmac (with a handrail) into the bottom of the lane, with houses beyond. Turn left on gully. this. 104. In 60 metres you pass a cave on the 93. In 80 metres you come to road by a right (an old quarry) where bats live. sign for the village of Chart, Keep on past it along the path, going where you go right. Again take care gently downhill. on this road, which has the occasional 105. In 150 metres, after passing another fast car. bat cave, you come to a road and go 94. In 70 metres, 30 metres past the end left. of the houses, go left up a footpath– 106. In another 150 metres, at a T-junction not the car wide track, but a fainter with a major road, turn right (the path forking off right from it along an right-hand side has a verge and later a old tree boundary and wire fence pavement). (signposted, but the sign is rather hidden). 107. In 120 metres, 60 metres after the pavement starts, turn left off the road 95. In 100 metres ignore a path to the left up a signposted foopath, between marked by a not very visible footpath fences. In 100 metres there is an open post, and turn right with the path, still field on the left, and in 200 metres you with the wire fence to your right. pass through a squeeze stile onto an 96. In 300 metres you come to an open open hillside. field. Turn left across a stile, ignoring a 108. Go forward 50 metres to a footpath path ahead fenced off from the field post and then turn right at it on a faint edge, and head diagonally down across grassy path (the leftmost of two the field, with a view of the North diverging paths), aiming somewhat to Downs in the distance to your right. the left of the church spire of 97. In 120 metres, just before a large tree Westerham that you can see ahead. on a field corner, turn left through a 109. Keep straight on down the hill to pass gate and carry on down a wooded through a kissing gate in 200 metres, path, with a wire fence left. and beyond it keep on downhill on a 98. In 100 metres cross a track leading to faint grassy path. a house left and go down across a stile 110. In 200 metres, at the bottom of the into an open field. Go straight on hill, look for a wooden kissing gate diagonally down across this field, with a yellow footpath arrow on it. Exit aiming for some houses on the hill through this gate and on up an ahead. enclosed pathway to emerge in 200 99. In 250 metres cross a stile and a metres in the centre of Westerham. footbridge and carry on up a path The stop for the 246 bus to Bromley between fences, later climbing steps. is immediately to your left on the main 100. In 200 metres, at the top of the steps, road. The stop for the 401 bus to go right uphill on a lane. In 40 metres Sevenoaks is the one just to the right you pass an interesting “Private Burial on the opposite side of the road. Ground” on your right, and then some Tea options are numerous. On the far houses. side of the green, from left to right are 101. 30 metres beyond the houses, ignore a Costa Coffee, The Tudor Tea signposted footpath to the right, but in Rooms, and on the right-hand side of 120 metres more turn left up an easily the green Food for Thought. Pubs missed footpath. include the Grasshopper on the Green directly opposite, and the • If you miss this footpath, staying George & Dragon and Kings Arms on the road for 600 metres will are a little way up the hill to the left. bring you to the major road T- junction in paragraph 106 below. 102. Keep straight on, ignoring minor side paths, until in 300 metres you come to

8