Watercress beds Watercress Latimer House Latimer

and water voles abound. abound. voles water and

pesticides, where wildflowers wildflowers where pesticides,

chestnut trees that date from the 1600's. the from date that trees chestnut

untainted by fertilisers and and fertilisers by untainted

Bronze Age burial mounds, five ponds and eight sweet sweet eight and ponds five mounds, burial Age Bronze

is a small meadow haven, haven, meadow small a is

become mostly secondary woodland. It contains two early early two contains It woodland. secondary mostly become

Special Scientific Interest, this this Interest, Scientific Special

land, but since grazing stopped here in the 1930's, it has has it 1930's, the in here stopped grazing since but land,

Nature Reserve and Site of of Site and Reserve Nature

Chipperfield Common. Chipperfield This common was once heath heath once was common This

I

Frogmore Meadows. Frogmore A A O

Bricklayers Arms and The Green Dragon. Green The and Arms Bricklayers

industry in the Chilterns. the in industry

in the early 19th century. Flaunden has two pubs, The The pubs, two has Flaunden century. 19th early the in

superfood once a major major a once superfood

to constant flooding was moved up the hill into Hertfordshire Hertfordshire into hill the up moved was flooding constant to

producing this wonderful wonderful this producing

on the banks of the River Chess in Buckinghamshire but owing owing but Buckinghamshire in Chess River the of banks the on

rich spring water, is ideal for for ideal is water, spring rich

down towards the valley of the River Chess. Old Flaunden was was Flaunden Old Chess. River the of valley the towards down

Chess, with its clean mineral- clean its with Chess,

Flaunden. Flaunden sits high on a gentle slope looking looking slope gentle a on high sits Flaunden

H

villa in the 1st century. 1st the in villa known to man. The River River The man. to known

house is Latimer Park Farm which was the site of a Roman farm farm Roman a of site the was which Farm Park Latimer is house

oldest green vegetables vegetables green oldest

native wild plants, flowers and fungi throughout the year. the throughout fungi and flowers plants, wild native

now the Latimer Place conference centre and hotel. Below the the Below hotel. and centre conference Place Latimer the now

Watercress is one of the the of one is Watercress

woodland abundant with bluebells in spring and with varied varied with and spring in bluebells with abundant woodland

centre for senior prisoners of war, including Rudolf Hess. It is is It Hess. Rudolf including war, of prisoners senior for centre

Watercress Beds. Watercress

N

wonderful mix of ancient grassland and recent deciduous deciduous recent and grassland ancient of mix wonderful

1971. During World War II the house became an interrogation interrogation an became house the II War World During 1971.

is home to the village cricket pitch and golf course and is a a is and course golf and pitch cricket village the to home is

was the home of the National Defence College from 1847 to to 1847 from College Defence National the of home the was

managed for their flora and insect interest. interest. insect and flora their for managed

are evidence of the local brick making industry. The common common The industry. making brick local the of evidence are

was destroyed by fire. Once the seat of the Cavendish family, it it family, Cavendish the of seat the Once fire. by destroyed was

areas with grass, bracken and remnant gorse remain and are are and remain gorse remnant and bracken grass, with areas

Ley Hill Common. Hill Ley The old clay quarries in the woodland woodland the in quarries clay old The G

(Place) was built in 1863 after the original Elizabethan house house Elizabethan original the after 1863 in built was (Place) with oak, birch, cherry, hornbeam and rowan. Several open open Several rowan. and hornbeam cherry, birch, oak, with

18th century houses around a village green. Latimer House House Latimer green. village a around houses century 18th

well-trodden paths, the common is a small but diverse wood, wood, diverse but small a is common the paths, well-trodden

the seclusion. the

Latimer. Latimer. The village is made up of a number of 17th and and 17th of number a of up made is village The

A Dawes Common. Dawes An attractive 12 acre wood crossed by by crossed wood acre 12 attractive An M

local bridleways to provide a place to stop shelter and enjoy enjoy and shelter stop to place a provide to bridleways local

Big Round Green. Round Big This little common is well placed on on placed well is common little This F

See map for locations. for map See several television and film productions. film and television several

The following points of interest can be found on the walks. walks. the on found be can interest of points following The dates from about AD 700 and has been used as a location in in location a as used been has and 700 AD about from dates

livestock. Today the moor is a common. a is moor the Today livestock.

fields and bordered to the south by the River Chess. Sarratt Sarratt Chess. River the by south the to bordered and fields

Historically, the floodplain meadows provided lush grazing for for grazing lush provided meadows floodplain the Historically,

Sarratt. The village of Sarratt is surrounded by open open by surrounded is Sarratt of village The L

Points of interest of Points century by Lady Elgiva who diverted the River Chess. Chess. River the diverted who Elgiva Lady by century

marsh) is actually a large island. It was created in the 10th 10th the in created was It island. large a actually is marsh)

several peaks which are likened to that of a Gambrel shape. Gambrel a of that to likened are which peaks several

Chesham Moor. Chesham The Moor (an old English name for for name English old (an Moor The E

other parts having a rendered textured finish. The roof has has roof The finish. textured rendered a having parts other

Parts of the exterior are redbrick and timber framed with with framed timber and redbrick are exterior the of Parts

in 1937 and was demolished around 1960. around demolished was and 1937 in

www.visitchilterns.co.uk Town Hall (01494 774842) or see see or 774842) (01494 Hall Town

House, built in 1932 in a mock Tudor style, faces the common. common. the faces style, Tudor mock a in 1932 in built House,

corn mill referred to in the Domesday Book. It was last worked worked last was It Book. Domesday the in to referred mill corn

walks, contact the Tourist Information Office in Chesham Chesham in Office Information Tourist the contact walks,

habitat for a variety of plants and wildlife. Commonwood Commonwood wildlife. and plants of variety a for habitat

Canons' Mill. Canons' The site of a Saxon Saxon a of site The

D

For details of places to stay, visitor attractions and other other and attractions visitor stay, to places of details For River Chess River provides a natural natural a provides

country lanes and and lanes country

used for the manufacture of paper. of manufacture the for used

highlighted in the Route Description. Route the in sections separated by by separated sections

river. Besides corn milling, it was also also was it milling, corn Besides river.

the Eastern circular walk). Pub names have been been have names Pub walk). circular Eastern the common is in three three in is common

complete and well preserved mill on the the on mill preserved well and complete

trodden paths. The The paths. trodden There are numerous pubs on the second half of the walk (ie (ie walk the of half second the on pubs numerous are There

Weirhouse Mill. Weirhouse This is the most most the is This C

wood crossed by well- by crossed wood

Common. An attractive attractive An Pomeroy Inn both serve food. serve both Inn Pomeroy

of 'Chess-um'. of

Commonwood Commonwood K Indian and Italian restaurants. The 'Sugar Loaf' pub and the the and pub Loaf' 'Sugar The restaurants. Italian and Indian

in Chesham's traditional pronunciation pronunciation traditional Chesham's in

Little Chalfont has many places to eat including Chinese, Chinese, including eat to places many has Chalfont Little the Thames. The River Chess is reflected reflected is Chess River The Thames. the

common resource. common

the River Colne to its confluence with with confluence its to Colne River the

water was an essential essential an was water

refreshments at a pub along the route. the along pub a at refreshments

springs from Chesham and continues as as continues and Chesham from springs

pond is a reminder that that reminder a is pond

Take a break with a picnic on the commons and/or and/or commons the on picnic a with break a Take The River Chess Chess River The The River Chess Chess River The

B

small common with its its with common small

Commonwood. This This

Visitor information Visitor

Points of interest of Points Pond at at Pond J

How to get to the start This is one of a series of walks through the Chilterns Area Chilterns Country of Outstanding Natural Beauty. It mainly follows rights of way most of which are waymarked as follows: These 10 and 16 mile circular walks start and finish at Chalfont & Latimer railway station. To plan a journey by 'yellow arrow' Footpaths (walkers only) public transport from 'blue arrow' Bridleways (horseriders, cyclists and anywhere in the country to walkers) Walks on commons between the starting point, call 0871 200 2233 or visit ‘red arrow' Byways (open to all traffic) Chesham and Chipperfield www.traveline.info Discover Chiltern commons in these circular walks ‘purple arrow’ Restricted Byway (horseriders, cyclists, walkers and non-mechanically propelled vehicles). while enjoying extensive and varied views By train: The station is served by Chiltern Railway Please be considerate in the and London Underground countryside 10 and 16 mile circular walks Metropolitan line. Call from Chalfont & Latimer railway station National Rail Enquiries 0845 Common blue butterfly • Keep to public rights of way, 600 5165 or visit www.chilternrailways.co.uk or and leave farm gates as you find them www.tfl.gov.uk/tube • Keep dogs on leads near By bus: Bus 71, operated by Carousel Buses, runs between livestock and do not allow Little Chalfont, Chesham, Amersham, and Latimer. Call dogs into the river Green veined white butterfly 0871 200 2233 or visit www.travelinesoutheast.org.uk A section of The Chess Valley Walk has been integrated By car: There is a car park at Chalfont & Latimer station into this walk

There are many other wonderful walks in the Chilterns: • Visit www.chilternsaonb.org or call 01844 355500 for other Chilterns Country walks. • Visit www.chilternsociety.org.uk or call 01494 771250 for information on the Chiltern Society's walk programme, to obtain Chiltern Society footpath maps or to join the Society.

Learn more about Chilterns commons at www.chilternsaonb.org/commons

This leaflet has been produced by the Chilterns Conservation Board as part of the Chilterns Commons Project. The Project benefits from funding by the Heritage Lottery Fund and help from volunteers.

Weir below Latimer House Photographs kindly provided by © Colin Drake an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty

Watercress beds Watercress Latimer House Latimer

and water voles abound. abound. voles water and

pesticides, where wildflowers wildflowers where pesticides,

chestnut trees that date from the 1600's. the from date that trees chestnut

untainted by fertilisers and and fertilisers by untainted

Bronze Age burial mounds, five ponds and eight sweet sweet eight and ponds five mounds, burial Age Bronze

is a small meadow haven, haven, meadow small a is

become mostly secondary woodland. It contains two early early two contains It woodland. secondary mostly become

Special Scientific Interest, this this Interest, Scientific Special

land, but since grazing stopped here in the 1930's, it has has it 1930's, the in here stopped grazing since but land,

Nature Reserve and Site of of Site and Reserve Nature

Chipperfield Common. Chipperfield This common was once heath heath once was common This

I

Frogmore Meadows. Frogmore A A O

Bricklayers Arms and The Green Dragon. Green The and Arms Bricklayers

industry in the Chilterns. the in industry

in the early 19th century. Flaunden has two pubs, The The pubs, two has Flaunden century. 19th early the in

superfood once a major major a once superfood

to constant flooding was moved up the hill into Hertfordshire Hertfordshire into hill the up moved was flooding constant to

producing this wonderful wonderful this producing

on the banks of the River Chess in Buckinghamshire but owing owing but Buckinghamshire in Chess River the of banks the on

rich spring water, is ideal for for ideal is water, spring rich

down towards the valley of the River Chess. Old Flaunden was was Flaunden Old Chess. River the of valley the towards down

Chess, with its clean mineral- clean its with Chess,

Flaunden. Flaunden sits high on a gentle slope looking looking slope gentle a on high sits Flaunden

H

villa in the 1st century. 1st the in villa known to man. The River River The man. to known

house is Latimer Park Farm which was the site of a Roman farm farm Roman a of site the was which Farm Park Latimer is house

oldest green vegetables vegetables green oldest

native wild plants, flowers and fungi throughout the year. the throughout fungi and flowers plants, wild native

now the Latimer Place conference centre and hotel. Below the the Below hotel. and centre conference Place Latimer the now

Watercress is one of the the of one is Watercress

woodland abundant with bluebells in spring and with varied varied with and spring in bluebells with abundant woodland

centre for senior prisoners of war, including Rudolf Hess. It is is It Hess. Rudolf including war, of prisoners senior for centre

Watercress Beds. Watercress

N

wonderful mix of ancient grassland and recent deciduous deciduous recent and grassland ancient of mix wonderful

1971. During World War II the house became an interrogation interrogation an became house the II War World During 1971.

is home to the village cricket pitch and golf course and is a a is and course golf and pitch cricket village the to home is

was the home of the National Defence College from 1847 to to 1847 from College Defence National the of home the was

managed for their flora and insect interest. interest. insect and flora their for managed

are evidence of the local brick making industry. The common common The industry. making brick local the of evidence are

was destroyed by fire. Once the seat of the Cavendish family, it it family, Cavendish the of seat the Once fire. by destroyed was

areas with grass, bracken and remnant gorse remain and are are and remain gorse remnant and bracken grass, with areas

Ley Hill Common. Hill Ley The old clay quarries in the woodland woodland the in quarries clay old The G

(Place) was built in 1863 after the original Elizabethan house house Elizabethan original the after 1863 in built was (Place) with oak, birch, cherry, hornbeam and rowan. Several open open Several rowan. and hornbeam cherry, birch, oak, with

18th century houses around a village green. Latimer House House Latimer green. village a around houses century 18th

well-trodden paths, the common is a small but diverse wood, wood, diverse but small a is common the paths, well-trodden

the seclusion. the

Latimer. Latimer. The village is made up of a number of 17th and and 17th of number a of up made is village The

A Dawes Common. Dawes An attractive 12 acre wood crossed by by crossed wood acre 12 attractive An M

local bridleways to provide a place to stop shelter and enjoy enjoy and shelter stop to place a provide to bridleways local

Big Round Green. Round Big This little common is well placed on on placed well is common little This F

See map for locations. for map See several television and film productions. film and television several

The following points of interest can be found on the walks. walks. the on found be can interest of points following The dates from about AD 700 and has been used as a location in in location a as used been has and 700 AD about from dates

livestock. Today the moor is a common. a is moor the Today livestock.

fields and bordered to the south by the River Chess. Sarratt Sarratt Chess. River the by south the to bordered and fields

Historically, the floodplain meadows provided lush grazing for for grazing lush provided meadows floodplain the Historically,

Sarratt. The village of Sarratt is surrounded by open open by surrounded is Sarratt of village The L

Points of interest of Points century by Lady Elgiva who diverted the River Chess. Chess. River the diverted who Elgiva Lady by century

marsh) is actually a large island. It was created in the 10th 10th the in created was It island. large a actually is marsh)

several peaks which are likened to that of a Gambrel shape. Gambrel a of that to likened are which peaks several

Chesham Moor. Chesham The Moor (an old English name for for name English old (an Moor The E

other parts having a rendered textured finish. The roof has has roof The finish. textured rendered a having parts other

Parts of the exterior are redbrick and timber framed with with framed timber and redbrick are exterior the of Parts

in 1937 and was demolished around 1960. around demolished was and 1937 in

www.visitchilterns.co.uk Town Hall (01494 774842) or see see or 774842) (01494 Hall Town

House, built in 1932 in a mock Tudor style, faces the common. common. the faces style, Tudor mock a in 1932 in built House,

corn mill referred to in the Domesday Book. It was last worked worked last was It Book. Domesday the in to referred mill corn

walks, contact the Tourist Information Office in Chesham Chesham in Office Information Tourist the contact walks,

habitat for a variety of plants and wildlife. Commonwood Commonwood wildlife. and plants of variety a for habitat

Canons' Mill. Canons' The site of a Saxon Saxon a of site The

D

For details of places to stay, visitor attractions and other other and attractions visitor stay, to places of details For River Chess River provides a natural natural a provides

country lanes and and lanes country

used for the manufacture of paper. of manufacture the for used

highlighted in the Route Description. Route the in sections separated by by separated sections

river. Besides corn milling, it was also also was it milling, corn Besides river.

the Eastern circular walk). Pub names have been been have names Pub walk). circular Eastern the common is in three three in is common

complete and well preserved mill on the the on mill preserved well and complete

trodden paths. The The paths. trodden There are numerous pubs on the second half of the walk (ie (ie walk the of half second the on pubs numerous are There

Weirhouse Mill. Weirhouse This is the most most the is This C

wood crossed by well- by crossed wood

Common. An attractive attractive An Pomeroy Inn both serve food. serve both Inn Pomeroy

of 'Chess-um'. of

Commonwood Commonwood K Indian and Italian restaurants. The 'Sugar Loaf' pub and the the and pub Loaf' 'Sugar The restaurants. Italian and Indian

in Chesham's traditional pronunciation pronunciation traditional Chesham's in

Little Chalfont has many places to eat including Chinese, Chinese, including eat to places many has Chalfont Little the Thames. The River Chess is reflected reflected is Chess River The Thames. the

common resource. common

the River Colne to its confluence with with confluence its to Colne River the

water was an essential essential an was water

refreshments at a pub along the route. the along pub a at refreshments

springs from Chesham and continues as as continues and Chesham from springs

pond is a reminder that that reminder a is pond

Take a break with a picnic on the commons and/or and/or commons the on picnic a with break a Take The River Chess Chess River The The River Chess Chess River The

B

small common with its its with common small

Commonwood. This This

Visitor information Visitor

Points of interest of Points Pond at at Pond J

How to get to the start This is one of a series of walks through the Chilterns Area Chilterns Country of Outstanding Natural Beauty. It mainly follows rights of way most of which are waymarked as follows: These 10 and 16 mile circular walks start and finish at Chalfont & Latimer railway station. To plan a journey by 'yellow arrow' Footpaths (walkers only) public transport from 'blue arrow' Bridleways (horseriders, cyclists and anywhere in the country to walkers) Walks on commons between the starting point, call 0871 200 2233 or visit ‘red arrow' Byways (open to all traffic) Chesham and Chipperfield www.traveline.info Discover Chiltern commons in these circular walks ‘purple arrow’ Restricted Byway (horseriders, cyclists, walkers and non-mechanically propelled vehicles). while enjoying extensive and varied views By train: The station is served by Chiltern Railway Please be considerate in the and London Underground countryside 10 and 16 mile circular walks Metropolitan line. Call from Chalfont & Latimer railway station National Rail Enquiries 0845 Common blue butterfly • Keep to public rights of way, 600 5165 or visit www.chilternrailways.co.uk or and leave farm gates as you find them www.tfl.gov.uk/tube • Keep dogs on leads near By bus: Bus 71, operated by Carousel Buses, runs between livestock and do not allow Little Chalfont, Chesham, Amersham, and Latimer. Call dogs into the river Green veined white butterfly 0871 200 2233 or visit www.travelinesoutheast.org.uk A section of The Chess Valley Walk has been integrated By car: There is a car park at Chalfont & Latimer station into this walk

There are many other wonderful walks in the Chilterns: • Visit www.chilternsaonb.org or call 01844 355500 for other Chilterns Country walks. • Visit www.chilternsociety.org.uk or call 01494 771250 for information on the Chiltern Society's walk programme, to obtain Chiltern Society footpath maps or to join the Society.

Learn more about Chilterns commons at www.chilternsaonb.org/commons

This leaflet has been produced by the Chilterns Conservation Board as part of the Chilterns Commons Project. The Project benefits from funding by the Heritage Lottery Fund and help from volunteers.

Weir below Latimer House Photographs kindly provided by © Colin Drake an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Description of route: 7 After approx 300 metres look for a possibly hidden metal gate 19 Leave the path at a kissing gate and, continuing in the same The route follows riverside paths on the right and take the path as it winds its way through an direction, join the road. Turn right at the Cart and Horses. Pass and tracks on commons and across industrial site. Cross a metal bridge and turn immediately left to the Pond at Commonwood hidden behind a hedge on your left fields. Some paths may be muddy walk along the river bank to the site of Canons' Mill. Here, turn left and continue to Commonwood Common and take the right hand in places. There is one stile. Take and immediately right to follow the riverside walk. fork. Follow the road through the common, cross a road, care when walking the short continue to the village green at Sarratt (and The Boot and The distances on country lanes. Wear 8 Follow the river and cross the sports ground (on Chesham Cricketers.) suitable footwear and allow time Moor) then turn right, cross the river and at the T junction turn left to rest and enjoy the extensive and into Waterside (a road). 20 Directly cross the green, turn right onto the road for a few varied views. metres and turn left onto a footpath signposted Dawes Common 9 After approx 100 metres, turn right into Trapps Lane and Map: OS Explorer 172, 181 and 182 ½ mile. continue uphill. Pass Big Round Green on your left. Continue into Bottom Lane (a paved road) until reaching Tylers Hill Road. 21 Enter Dawes Common at a kissing gate and take left hand 1 Leaving Chalfont & Latimer fork. Cross the road and re-enter the wood at another kissing station ticket hall, cross the access 10 Turn right and, after approx 250 metres, turn left before the gate. road and descend the steps to church onto a public footpath. Cross the field to the far right hand Bedford Avenue. Turn left and, corner. 22 Leave the wood and join a drive signposted Chiltern Way. after 200 metres, turn right into Chenies Avenue. Continue to After approx 50 metres take the path on your right. the end and take the path into the woods. 11 Enter the wood at a kissing gate. (Selecting the correct path through the woods can be challenging – a compass might help.) 23 Cross the field and walk through the churchyard (Church of 2 Cross over a bridleway and take the left hand fork downhill. Follow the path to the right. At the first large pit follow the path the Holy Cross) to an access road. (The Cock Inn is approx 50 At a wide track turn right and almost immediately left and to the left until approx half way round the pit. Take the path to the metres to the left.) left. Follow a winding path (narrow in places) around further pits. follow this path downhill to and through a kissing gate. Cross 24 the field then cross the Latimer Road via the kissing gates. Turn left onto a broad path leading to Kiln Lane. Cross the access road and go through a kissing gate to take the path downhill. Leave the path at the gate, continue a few 12 At the road junction there are two pubs to your right The Swan For the shorter Eastern circular walk, cross the field and go metres down a track and turn right onto the Chess Valley Walk. through the gate. Follow the driveway over the bridge and pass and The Crown. Take the turning to Latimer/Flaunden passing Pass through a gate to the left of a house and telegraph pole. through the gate on your right. Follow the river then cross the through Ley Hill Common. Follow the path to a wooden gate at an entrance to a wood. field and turn left at the road. Pass Latimer Green and, after Walk through the wood to a lane and keep in the same direction 13 Pass the golf club and farm buildings on your left. Take the to the end. approx 300 metres, turn right onto the uphill footpath. At the footpath on your left and follow for approx 1 mile. top of the hill take the path to the left sign-posted Flaunden. 25 Where the lane turns right uphill, take the concrete driveway The path takes a right then a left turn. Continue in the same To return to Latimer for the shorter Western circular walk, turn on the left signposted to Latimer. At the watercress beds, look direction when joining the road. Pass The Green Dragon on the right onto the road and walk with care for approx 400 metres for the path ahead past a couple of metal rails. Continue on the left and continue to Hogpits Bottom wood. Then follow before turning left onto a footpath. At the top of the hill turn right wooden walkway past the orientation boards (crossing a stile) for directions from point 15 to point 30 onto the path signposted to Latimer and follow it downhill to the Frogmore Meadow Nature Reserve. The path emerges into a field road and turn left. Immediately after passing Latimer Green, go at a gate. Follow the grassy track ahead through a further gate For the full walk, or the shorter Western circular walk, through the gate on your right and take the left-hand fork and and then between fences to a lane. This section of the path can 3 Cross the field and go through the gate. Follow the follow the river. Then follow directions from point 28 to point 30 be muddy at times. Turn left along the lane. driveway over the bridge and uphill. Just before the end of the driveway turn left through a gate. 14 Turn left onto the road and walk with care uphill into Flaunden 26 Turn right on a gravel driveway by Mill Farm Barns. At the passing The Green Dragon on the left and continue to Hogpits end of the gravel go through the wooden gate on the left and 4 Walk past the downhill side of Latimer Place. Go through Bottom wood. (The Bricklayers Arms is a short walk to the left). follow the path in the same direction for nearly a mile. Just before a road, take the gate on the right. the next gate and follow the path along the edge of the wood. 15 Enter the woods on a path signposted Chiltern Way. Leave the After about a third of a mile as the path descends, go through a wood at a kissing gate and turn right on the road. 27 footpath waymarked gate on your right. Turn left and continue Cross the road, go through the gate and take the left hand fork and follow the river. downhill to another gate at an entrance to a field. Cross the 16 After approx 200 metres, take the left path into Woodman's field and, keeping to the right of the hedge, continue all the way Wood. At the fork take the left path waymarked Hertfordshire Way. 28 Pass through the gate, turn left onto the driveway, cross the to Blackwell Hall Lane. Bear left down the lane. Turn left onto the road. bridge and go through the kissing gate on the left into a field. Cross the field and then cross the road via two kissing gates. 5 After a few paces turn right along the gravel driveway to 17 After approx 50 metres turn right onto Windmill Hill. Blackwell Lodge. Go around to the left and then ahead through Immediately take the path on the right (entering Chipperfield 29 Go uphill via the right hand fork footpath. Leave the field a gate into a field. Continue in the same direction through three Common). At the top of the hill, take the right hand fork. via a kissing gate and after approx 20 metres enter the trees. further gates to drop down to a bridleway. Turn left to join a Continue on the Hertfordshire Way, initially keeping houses on your Continue uphill crossing a wide path. After approx 50 metres busy road and turn left to walk past the recycling centre. right. take the right fork and continue uphill, cross a bridleway to a cul-de-sac leading directly to Chenies Avenue. Turn left at the 18 When reaching a pond on your left, turn right onto a narrow 6 Turn right into Holloway Lane. Where this bends left, bear end of Chenies Avenue onto Bedford Avenue. half right along a track to the right of Watercress Cottage. footpath. 30 After approx 200 metres, turn right to return to the Station.

Western circular walk Eastern circular walk 10 miles 10 miles 1 to 13 then return to 28 1 to 2 then 15 to 30 G 11 12 Ley Hill 10 Common

F 13 16 Big Round 17 Chipperfield Green I Common H 15 18 9 14 19 D 8 E J Chesham C Moor 7 K Common Wood Common 6 5 Dawes Sarratt Common 20 Latimer 21 L M B A 25 4 O N 22 27 26 3 28 29 23 2 24 30 1 Start/Finish Many cafes and pubs in Little Chalfont

0.5 1kilometre

half mile north © Crown copyright and database rights 2013 Ordnance Survey Licence no. 100044050