west wiltshire group logo

West Wiltshire Group

We are the West Wiltshire Ramblers. We open the way for everyone in our local community to enjoy the pleasures of walking.

Email

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 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
1 of 0

Overview

Valleys and hillsides south of Bath that include the villages of Combe Hay and Southstoke, a few remnants of the Somerset Coal Canal, a short section of the former Bristol & North Somerset Railway and some fine views. There could be an even older transport link in the shape of a section of the Roman Foss Way, depending upon conditions underfoot.  It is February so ‘there will be mud’ and there is one main ascent of some 300 feet between Combe Hay and Southstoke.  Bring snack.

Wednesday, 25 February 2026
Start time:
10:00 am
Estimated finish time:
1:00 pm
Difficulty:
Moderate
Distance:
8km / 5.0mi
Ascent:
N/A
Type:
circular

Please TEXT the walk leader to book a place.

PLEASE DO NOT CONTACT US USING THE EMAIL BUTTON ABOVE

Features

  • Toilets available
  • Accessible by public transport
  • Car parking available

Starting point

Grid reference:
ST 73300 61401
Nearest postcode:
BA2 8PA
what3words:
hunt.cafe.cars
Start time:
10:00 am

Meet in the vicinity of the bus stop at the Odd Down Park & Ride where parking costs £2.50. Please text me if you plan on coming on this walk. NOTE: the parking fee is obligatory even for non bus users.

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 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