| Distance: | 5,71 km |
| Temps de déplacement: | 1:10 |
| Vitesse moyenne: | 4,83 km/h |
| Montée cumulée: | 74 m |
| Descente cumulée: | 74 m |
| Difficulté: | 3/5 - Moyen | |
| Catégories: |  |
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| Terrain: | Accès public | |
| Vues: | 21108 | |
Car park location: Geolocation Latitude 50.939° N Longitude -1.737° W
In the direction of Godshill, this circular walk explores the Ashley Walk part of the New Forest, which is near Godshill.
A huge car park, heathland, forests, and streams, as well as a significant population of deer and ponies, make this a popular walking destination. It also has historical importance since it was here during World War II that the largest bomb ever dropped on British territory was tested, making it the largest bomb ever dropped on British soil. Craters, markings, and buildings, all of which may still be seen today, serve as memories of the area's previous use.
The walk may begin at the Ashley Walk car park, which is located somewhat north east of Godshill and is accessible through the Roger Penny Way. You may continue east on the trails to Cockley Hill, Lodge Hill, and the Pitts Wood Inclosure, where you'll discover some shaded woodland pathways. Following that, the trail returns via the Godshill Ridge, affording some lovely vistas of the surrounding area to enjoy.
Continue south through the Amberwood Inclosure and on to Cadman's Pool, which is situated on the other side of Fritham Plain and is well worth a visit, to make the walk longer.
