Tea Rooms
Who doesn’t like a bit of tea and cake at the end of a walk? This guide shares some of our favourite places for some post-walk indulgence.
See what is growing in the pick-your-own fields, take our short countryside walk and then return to the tea room with a variety of items in the garden for children to play on.
Take a walk past Breamore house, through woodland, to the mysterious mizmaze. At the end of your walk, enjoy a treat at the courtyard tearoom.
Not much remains of the original stately home at Staunton, but the stables are still in tact, now serving delicious cakes and teas. There is lots to do here from lake walks to a play area.
Inside this church is a lovely little tea room and outside this church is Portchester Castle. You can walk along the shore to Wicor Marina and back.
The National Trust are tea room experts and this one has a nice outside area with willow sculptures for children to enjoy. It is all set in a meadow of great historical importance and beside the River Thames.
There is so much to do on a walk around Arundel and tea at the lakeside flint tea rooms is just one of them. You can even hire a rowing boat once you are done.
There are multiple walking routes around Stansted Park to suit all abilities. Beside the house, in the walled garden, you will find the pretty pavilion tea room.
Southwick is a gorgeous village that forms part of the Southwick Estate. The tea-rooms are located at the back of the village stores. Our walk explores the surrounding countryside as well as the ruins of Southwick Priory.
The footpath cuts right through Lordington Park where you can enjoy tea and cake on the lawn or terrace. The walk also includes a atop at Racton Monument/Ruin.