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This walk combines a delightful stroll in the Wye valley with some bird-spotting, two managed woodlands and many echoes of Herefordshire’s proud history of cider-making – all within a stone’s throw of the middle of Hereford.

An easy circular walk in rural Herefordshire using little used paths and quiet lanes. Visits two small churches, one of which is in fields with no nearby road access. Passes a still-in-use hop field and has some good views to Dinmore Hill.

An easy to moderate walk in rural Herefordshire with one steep hill climb near the beginning and a long incline near the end. Visits an c18 church in the middle of a field.

A relatively easy long walk, often on tracks & green lanes, with one good climb in the Frome valley. Cross the R. Frome four times, visit two hamlet churches, pass a large moat and maybe see, over a hedge, the fine Herefordshire bulls at Freetown.

A varied walk in Herefordshire which crosses three ridges with extensive views. Includes some walking on quiet country roads, through small sections of access land and nature reserves. Assessed as strenuous due to the long climbs to the ridges.

An 11 mile moderate route on both sides of Marcle Ridge starting from either Woolhope [1] or Much Marcle [6]. Several options to shorten the distance and the climb. Full route has glorious views, 3 churches and several period houses.

A circular walk from Woolhope via Marcle Hill and Sollers Hope. Quiet, gently rolling hills, with fields, woodland, valleys, including a stretch along Marcle Ridge, with its fine views.

A walk from Woolhope to Sollers Hope - to lift the spirits and the legs.The route passes the 14th century St Micheal's Chrich with a roman motte.

A circular country walk in rural Herefordshire from Stretton Gradison via Canons Frome and Asperton taking in woods, orchards and hop fields, two churches and some fine distant views near the walk end.

Fine views and two historic churches on an easy to moderate circular walk in empty Herefordshire.

A walk from Peterchurch situated in the Golden Valley and the foothills of the Black Mountains. This moderate walk merely samples the possibilities on offer.

Visit a curious part-thatched church deep in Herefordshire countryside, then loop via an Iron Age fort and through estate woods to reach a tranquil stretch beside the River Wye. A steep return climb gains back lanes giving fine views of the Marches

A circular walk from Kings Caple close to the Wye and visiting three special churches.

Starting from under walls of the huge priory church, the route follows the banks of the River Lugg. A short climb leads to the wooded ridge of Eaton Hill. The return route is via an elegant cast iron bridge.

A lovely walk from Leominster out into typical peaceful Herefordshire countryside to reach high ground by Kimbolton Church, with fine views west to the Black Mountains. The return is via country lanes and an orchard on the Herefordshire Trail.

An easy circular walk through farmland with interesting features and good views of the Herefordshire countryside. Starts and ends in the village of Eardisley. Grid Ref. SO 310 496.

A moderate and very rural walk with some gentle ascents. Fine views from Marcle Ridge to the Malverns and into Herefordshire. Goes past the well-kept Norman church at Kempley with its exceptional 12C wallpaintings.

An seven mile circular walk from Much Marcle with superb views from the top of Marcle Ridge.

The walk uses rolling open countryside north of Bromyard. It includes Norman remains and a later church at Edvin Loach, a timber-framed barn at Brickhouse Farm, and the church and site of the village which was wiped out by the plague at Edwyn Ralph

A five mile circular walk exploring the town of Bromyard and the Downs.

A moderate circular walk from Bromyard town centre, mainly across farmland and with good views throughout.

This is one of the largest parishes in Herefordshire. First mentioned in the Domesday Book 1086 as Lenehalle, it appears that it was already a reasonably substantial Saxon settlement. It occupied an important strategic site on the Welsh borders.

Circular walk from Garway Hill in south-western Herefordshire. Paths, lanes and bridleways; generally undulating take you past WW2 relics on the hill, before winding above the secluded Monnow Valley to visit a rare Templar Church.

A very rural walk on the Herefordshire/Worcestershire boundary with fine views and on footpaths rarely walked. Includes an alternative route to avoid a ford which can be difficult after very wet weather.

Circular walk from Bosbury Church taking in Wellington Heath and Staplow. The remains of the Herefordshire and Gloucestershire Canal can be seen shortly before waypoint 3.

An easy and fairly flat but very rural walk on the Gloucestershire/Herefordshire border which passes through the grounds of Preston Court.

The walk traverses open rolling countryside south west of Thornbury, with excellent views of the Malvern Hills, and continues northwards past Wall Hills Fort, with fine views to the east, then via Kyrebatch to Thornbury.and St. Anna’s church.

Ups and downs in rural Herefordshire with a short diversion into Worcestershire, starting at a church, passing two pubs and crossing a dismantled railway line twice. Plentiful wild flowers in springtime but few people and very little development.

"Out and Back" walk or Linear using bus return options. Dog-friendy and no stiles but there is a narrow path beside a watercourse in a tunnel. N.B. Route impassable when meadows at Ross and Wilton are flooded (2 or 3 times a year).

This walk explores some of the remoter parts of Herefordshire, known to geographers as the Bromyard plateau. An added bonus is the chance to re-discover one of Herefordshire’s lost railways.