Around Burchett's Green

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Walk directions

Cross the road opposite The Crown pub, diagonally left into Hall Place Lane, and keep left at the entrance to Lane End House. Continue to a gate and then walk straight ahead, following a grassy path across the field to an avenue of lime trees. Turn left and head along the drive towards Hall Place.

Swing right in front of Hall Place and go past various buildings and car parks. After the General Teaching Building, veer left at the waymarker, with bird aviaries to the right. Continue past more enclosures; to the left are views over fields and paddocks. Emerge from the enclosures to a startling 180-degree vista. To the right and left broad pathways head off across fields, while straight ahead a broad grassy path, divided by an island of trees, plunges down into a dip then ascends to woodland.

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Location
Additional information
  Terrain  - Field and woodland paths
  Landscape  - Mixture of farmland and woodland to west of Maidenhead
  Dog friendliness  - Lead required across farmland and on college property
  Parking  - There is no on-street parking on this route, but pub patrons may use the car parks at The Crown, or at the Dewdrop Inn near Point 5 (both are closed on Mondays)
  Toilets en route  - None on route
About the walk
The history of grand red-brick Hall Place dates back nearly 800 years, to the time when La Halle, the manor house of Hurley (immediately north of here) was built. Throughout the centuries the estate underwent many changes of hands, and the current Georgian pile was built between 1728 and 1735 by...
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About the area
Berkshire consists of two distinct parts: the western half, which is predominantly rural, with the Lambourn Downs spilling down to the River Lambourn and the Berkshire Downs to the majestic Thames, and the eastern half of Berkshire, which offers plenty of opportunity to get out and savour open spaces. Reading and Newbury are the county’s major towns, and the River Kennet flows through them both.
Area image

Around Burchett's Green

Recommended by
Dog friendly
Location
Nearest postcode:
Additional information
  Terrain - Field and woodland paths
  Landscape - Mixture of farmland and woodland to west of Maidenhead
  Dog friendliness - Lead required across farmland and on college property
  Parking - There is no on-street parking on this route, but pub patrons may use the car parks at The Crown, or at the Dewdrop Inn near Point 5 (both are closed on Mondays)
  Toilets en route - None on route
About the walk
The history of grand red-brick Hall Place dates back nearly 800 years, to the time when La Halle, the manor house of Hurley (immediately north of here) was built. Throughout the centuries the estate underwent many changes of hands, and the current Georgian pile was built between 1728 and 1735 by...
Read more
Been on this walk placeholder

Been on this walk?

Send us photos or a comment about this route. Or recommend a route of your own.

Walking in Safety placeholder

Walking in Safety

Read our tips to look after yourself and the environment when following this walk.

Get an AA guide placeholder

Get an AA guide

Explore our range of ‘50 Walks in’ guides - they’re the ideal companion for a ramble.

About the area
Area image
Berkshire
Berkshire consists of two distinct parts: the western half, which is predominantly rural, with the Lambourn Downs spilling down to the River Lambourn and the Berkshire Downs to the majestic Thames, and the eastern half of Berkshire, which offers plenty of opportunity to get out and savour open spaces. Reading and Newbury are the county’s major towns, and the River Kennet flows through them both.