A beautifully calm riverside walk following the Thames towards Bourne End, before we turn into the peaceful Spade Oak Nature Reserve and through the village of Little Marlow. We return along a quiet, tucked-away path. Flat, gentle and stile-free, this is an easy route, perfect for beginners.

A beautifully quiet woodland walk showcasing Marlow’s best seasonal scenery. We’ll meander along gentle, leafy paths, enjoy a gradual ascent, then a steep descent and climb through a peaceful valley. Perfectly suited for those who love being immersed in nature - a favourite route for its tranquillity, fresh air, and the feeling of being completely away from it all.

Leaving Marlow by way of the iconic bridge, our route crosses into Bisham, passing through the flood tunnels and into woodland. A gradual ascent through the trees reveals some of the finest views across Marlow. The path continues through more woodland before opening out to another fine vista towards Little Marlow. A gentle descent offers a brief glimpse of the Thames before we slip back into the woods once more.

A steep climb up the valley rewards us with sweeping views down the river. The route then undulates through woodland with several ascents and descents before returning to Hurley along the Thames Path. This route offers wonderful views of Danesfield House.

A beautifully quiet woodland walk showcasing Marlow’s best seasonal scenery. We’ll meander along gentle, leafy paths, enjoy a gradual ascent, then a steep descent and climb through a peaceful valley. Perfectly suited for those who love being immersed in nature - a favourite route for its tranquillity, fresh air, and the feeling of being completely away from it all.

A flat walk offering occasional glimpses of Cliveden House. Leaving Cookham, we follow a beautiful stretch of the river Thames (often said to be the most scenic part of the Thames) along the opposite bank to the Clivedon Estate. The route turns off at Boulters Lock as we return across vast open meadows back to the start.

Our route follows the River Thames and then through the nature reserve in Little Marlow, before climbing gently along a track into Bloom Wood, emerging to a fabulous view. We then descend back into Little Marlow, passing Enid Blyton’s cottage, The Old Thatch which was described by her as a “fairy tale” house and was a significant source of inspiration for her writing.

Crossing Hambleden Weir, our route passes through the village of Aston and follows the Chiltern Way before descending into Henley. We then return along the Thames Path back to Hambleden, passing Temple Island along the way.

Leaving the popular Marsh Meadow, our route follows the Thames before crossing into Bourne End via the railway bridge. We then walk along the line of the old railway, before climbing through farmland which offers lovely views over Bourne End and Wooburn. We continue along the Chiltern Way before crossing the Thames once more, this time over Cookham Bridge.

Our route follows the River Thames and then through the nature reserve in Little Marlow, before climbing gently along a track into Bloom Wood, emerging to a fabulous view. We then descend back into Little Marlow, passing Enid Blyton’s cottage, The Old Thatch which was described by her as a “fairy tale” house and was a significant source of inspiration for her writing.

Leaving Medmenham, we climb gently before turning left into open farmland. We drop into Pullingshill Wood and continue through Rassler Wood before entering the Harleyford Estate. A long, atmospheric tunnel leads out to an unexpected view of the Thames. The walk follows the base of the cliffs beneath Danesfield Hotel, running parallel to the river, where kayakers can often be seen tackling the weir. We then cut back across farmland, passing some of the friendliest goats you’re ever likely to meet!

Following the Thames Path to Temple, we cut through the Harleyford Estate and across Harleyford Golf Course, where stunning driftwood sculptures can be seen. We then pass through the beautiful woodlands of Rassler and Pullingshill before emerging into Happy Valley.

We follow the Thames Path to Bourne End, crossing the river via the railway bridge before returning along the opposite bank. We then veer off to climb Winter Hill, pass briefly through Bisham Woods, and continue through the flood tunnels and across farmland before crossing Marlow Bridge and rejoining the Thames Path back to the start.

Following the Chiltern Way past the vineyard, we gradually climb to a magnificent view across the valley. We then descend through farmland before rising again through woodland to enter Marlow Common Woods. We continue through Pullingshill Wood and Davenport Wood, pass through Bovingdon Green, before dropping back to the start.

This walk starts at Windsor Train Station. You can either travel with us from Marlow on the 9:00am train, or meet the group at Windsor & Eton Central at 10:00am.

From Windsor Castle, our route follows the iconic, chestnut-lined Long Walk to the Copper Horse statue of King George III. Leaving Snow Hill, we cross Windsor Great Park, home to ancient oak trees and resident red deer. Heading into Old Windsor, there is time for a quick coffee stop before joining the Thames Path at Datchet. From there, we follow the river all the way back to the starting point where there are various options for drinks and food.

Following the Thames Path to Temple, we cut through the Harleyford Estate and across Harleyford Golf Course, where stunning driftwood sculptures can be seen. We then pass through the beautiful woodlands of Rassler and Pullingshill before emerging into Happy Valley.

After crossing farmland and the Henley Road, a steep initial climb brings us to the top of the valley, offering sweeping views back down to the Thames. The path passes from open farmland into woodland before descending into the picturesque village of Hambledon, where a conveniently located coffee shop makes for the perfect halfway stop. From here, our route continues across open grassland with a charming chalk stream, before re-joining the Thames Path and following it all the way back to the start.

Our walk begins across Cookham Dean Common, then briefly passes through woodland before opening out into farmland. We follow sections of the Cookham Bridleway Circuit, continuing through expansive open countryside. We then run adjacent to Pinkneys Green, skirt the edge of Gouldings Wood, before returning to the starting point.

Our walk begins with a fairly long and steep ascent leading out of the car park, initially along a road and opening up into woodland. The path eventually levels off, passing through the expansive and well-maintained Hutton’s Farm. We continue through quiet woodland and farmland, rich in deer and pheasants, and refreshingly free of other people. We then join the Chiltern Way, on quiet woodland trails before arriving in Rotten Row, following quiet roads before returning to the start of the walk across the cricket ground.

Leaving the popular Cookham Moor, our route climbs up and across the golf course, offering wonderful views across the valley. We pass several impressive properties in Cookham before descending Winter Hill to join the Thames Path. The return is flat and easy, following the gentle curve of the Thames back to the starting point.

After crossing farmland and the Henley Road, a steep initial climb brings us to the top of the valley, offering sweeping views back down to the Thames. The path passes from open farmland into woodland before descending into the picturesque village of Hambledon, where a conveniently located coffee shop makes for the perfect halfway stop. From here, our route continues across open grassland with a charming chalk stream, before re-joining the Thames Path and following it all the way back to the start.

Although shorter, this route is still challenging, with several ascents and descents along the way. Leaving Fingest via the Chiltern Way, a woodland track soon opens out to beautiful views over Turville village and its famous windmill from the film Chitty Chitty Bang Bang. We then cross the valley through open farmland and woodland, where you’re likely to spot resident deer. A steep descent leads into the village of Skirmett before we pass through the village and climb once again up the valley, winding through woodland before opening out to wonderful views back towards Fingest, with the windmill perched above.

A beautifully calm riverside walk following the Thames towards Bourne End, before we turn into the peaceful Spade Oak Nature Reserve and through the village of Little Marlow. We return along a quiet, tucked-away path. Flat, gentle and stile-free, this is an easy route, perfect for beginners.

A beautifully quiet woodland walk showcasing Marlow’s best seasonal scenery. We’ll meander along gentle, leafy paths, enjoy a gradual ascent, then a steep descent and climb through a peaceful valley. Perfectly suited for those who love being immersed in nature - a favourite route for its tranquillity, fresh air, and the feeling of being completely away from it all.

Marlow 10 mile circular

A steep climb up the valley rewards us with sweeping views down the river. The route then undulates through woodland with several ascents and descents before returning to Hurley along the Thames Path. This route offers wonderful views of Danesfield House.

Leaving Marlow by way of the iconic bridge, our route crosses into Bisham, passing through the flood tunnels and into woodland. A gradual ascent through the trees reveals some of the finest views across Marlow. The path continues through more woodland before opening out to another fine vista towards Little Marlow. A gentle descent offers a brief glimpse of the Thames before we slip back into the woods once more.

We begin down quiet country lanes, crossing open fields with sweeping views before entering peaceful woodland. A steep descent takes us through the trees, opening up to a fabulous view towards Nettlebed 

We continue through Hale Wood, then climb a steep gravel path that rewards us with wonderful views across the other side of the valley. We pass through the village of Northend, with its impressive duck pond, before picking up the Chiltern Way and walking through farmland back into woodland.

A steady climb leads us out of the woods and across rolling fields before entering Greenfield Wood and heading towards Russell’s Water. From there we drop down into the pretty village of Pishill.

We then head up the valley towards Turville Heath, with beautiful, far-reaching views over the surrounding hills.Lunch is ant The Barn, a rustic, family-run barn café located on a working farm that’s been in the Harman family for generations. The café  opened in 2015 to serve walkers, cyclists and visitors exploring the surrounding countryside/especially those who’ve arrived on foot or by bike, since there’s no on-site parking and no car access nearby.  

After lunch, a woodland track takes us back down, then up again through fields.

The final stretch is a gentle but steady slope and track, with stunning views back down the valley to finish.

A flat walk offering occasional glimpses of Cliveden House. Leaving Cookham, we follow a beautiful stretch of the river Thames (often said to be the most scenic part of the Thames) along the opposite bank to the Clivedon Estate. The route turns off at Boulters Lock as we return across vast open meadows back to the start.

Our route follows the River Thames and then through the nature reserve in Little Marlow, before climbing gently along a track into Bloom Wood, emerging to a fabulous view. We then descend back into Little Marlow, passing Enid Blyton’s cottage, The Old Thatch which was described by her as a “fairy tale” house and was a significant source of inspiration for her writing.

Crossing Hambleden Weir, our route passes through the village of Aston and follows the Chiltern Way before descending into Henley. We then return along the Thames Path back to Hambleden, passing Temple Island along the way.

Leaving the popular Marsh Meadow, our route follows the Thames before crossing into Bourne End via the railway bridge. We then walk along the line of the old railway, before climbing through farmland which offers lovely views over Bourne End and Wooburn. We continue along the Chiltern Way before crossing the Thames once more, this time over Cookham Bridge.

A flat walk offering occasional glimpses of Cliveden House. Leaving Cookham, we follow a beautiful stretch of the river Thames (often said to be the most scenic part of the Thames) along the opposite bank to the Clivedon Estate. The route turns off at Boulters Lock as we return across vast open meadows back to the start.

Leaving Medmenham, we climb gently before turning left into open farmland. We drop into Pullingshill Wood and continue through Rassler Wood before entering the Harleyford Estate. A long, atmospheric tunnel leads out to an unexpected view of the Thames. The walk follows the base of the cliffs beneath Danesfield Hotel, running parallel to the river, where kayakers can often be seen tackling the weir. We then cut back across farmland, passing some of the friendliest goats you’re ever likely to meet!

Following the Thames Path to Temple, we cut through the Harleyford Estate and across Harleyford Golf Course, where stunning driftwood sculptures can be seen. We then pass through the beautiful woodlands of Rassler and Pullingshill before emerging into Happy Valley.

We follow the Thames Path to Bourne End, crossing the river via the railway bridge before returning along the opposite bank. We then veer off to climb Winter Hill, pass briefly through Bisham Woods, and continue through the flood tunnels and across farmland before crossing Marlow Bridge and rejoining the Thames Path back to the start.

After crossing farmland and the Henley Road, a steep initial climb brings us to the top of the valley, offering sweeping views back down to the Thames. The path passes from open farmland into woodland before descending into the picturesque village of Hambledon, where a conveniently located coffee shop makes for the perfect halfway stop. From here, our route continues across open grassland with a charming chalk stream, before re-joining the Thames Path and following it all the way back to the start.

Following the Thames Path to Temple, we cut through the Harleyford Estate and across Harleyford Golf Course, where stunning driftwood sculptures can be seen. We then pass through the beautiful woodlands of Rassler and Pullingshill before emerging into Happy Valley.

Our walk begins across Cookham Dean Common, then briefly passes through woodland before opening out into farmland. We follow sections of the Cookham Bridleway Circuit, continuing through expansive open countryside. We then run adjacent to Pinkneys Green, skirt the edge of Gouldings Wood, before returning to the starting point.

Our walk begins with a fairly long and steep ascent leading out of the car park, initially along a road and opening up into woodland. The path eventually levels off, passing through the expansive and well-maintained Hutton’s Farm. We continue through quiet woodland and farmland, rich in deer and pheasants, and refreshingly free of other people. We then join the Chiltern Way, on quiet woodland trails before arriving in Rotten Row, following quiet roads before returning to the start of the walk across the cricket ground.

Leaving the popular Cookham Moor, our route climbs up and across the golf course, offering wonderful views across the valley. We pass several impressive properties in Cookham before descending Winter Hill to join the Thames Path. The return is flat and easy, following the gentle curve of the Thames back to the starting point.