Greenham Common is a thriving open space full of yellow gorse and shallow pools. There are signs all over the common of its previous life as an RAF base and its controversial role it played in the Cold War.

The city walls of what was once Calleva Atrebatum are remarkably well preserved, and on this free-to-enter walk around the circumference, you will clearly be able to see the Roman fortifications as well as one of the best preserved amphitheatres in England.

Children can watch the planes coming an going from the viewing areas at Blackbushe airport and then embark on a walk or cycle around the disused runways adjacent to Yateley Common.

“Come and look, you can see the whole world up here”, say the rabbits as they arrive at Watership Down. You can follow in their footsteps and look out for locations from Richard Adams’ famous novel on this walk in the North Wessex Downs National Landscape.

Flood meadows is an absolute gem on the edge of Alton. Close to its source, the River Wey flows through this recreational space where dogs and children can splash, picnic and see the ducks. Our route then explores the surrounding countryside and farmland with a stop at two play areas.

A longer walk, that packs in an awful lot. Starting from a beautiful country pub, the walk follows Hazeley Heath towards Hartley Wintney. You will find views of historic houses, quiet ponds, a woodland play area and remnants of WW2 tank training.