Ponies in the New Forest

Walking in and around Romsey

We walk around Romsey, in the New Forest, in Hampshire and neighbouring counties. Saturday walks are a leisurely pace and 3 to 5 miles in length near to Romsey. Midweek walks may be 6-12 miles and are often at a moderate pace. Sunday walks are usually between 6-9 miles and may include a pub lunch.  

Often a pub will figure in the walk description though if picnics are preferred the leader will suggest a suitable spot for eating them. Our longer walks usually start further away from Romsey. All leaders aim to match the pace of the slowest walker. We meet to car share at Romsey Rapids Car Park.  

Join our walking community

Our aim is to help local people enjoy walking and to protect the places we all love to walk. We organise regular walks led by local experts – a great way to get outside, make new friends and discover how walking boosts your health and happiness. You’re very welcome to try walking with us, or to get involved in looking after paths and green spaces and opening up new places to explore. 

Romsey Ramblers are proud to be affiliated to the Walking Partnership. Help support our group by booking your walking holidays with Ramblers Walking Holidays, Adagio Holidays or Cruise and Walk Holidays and nominate Romsey Ramblers when booking.  

Join the Ramblers and enjoy

  • unlimited free access to 50,000 Ramblers group walks
  • a library jam-packed with thousands of tried-and-tested routes
  • a welcome pack teeming with top tips plus our quarterly Walk magazine
  • exclusive discounts from our partners
  • knowing your support is opening up more places to walk and helping more people discover the joy of walking

Join the Ramblers and enjoy

  • unlimited free access to 50,000 Ramblers group walks
  • a library jam-packed with thousands of tried-and-tested routes
  • a welcome pack teeming with top tips plus our quarterly Walk magazine
  • exclusive discounts from our partners
  • knowing your support is opening up more places to walk and helping more people discover the joy of walking