4.4
(147)
889
hikers
78
hikes
Hiking around Staunton On Arrow explores the Herefordshire countryside, characterized by rolling hills, pastoral scenery, and paths along the River Arrow. The terrain features a network of trails through ancient woodlands and across open ridges, with some routes leading to Iron Age hillforts. Elevation changes are generally gentle to moderate, making the area suitable for various walking routes and fitness levels.
Last updated: May 12, 2026
4.9
(8)
26
hikers
4.31km
01:14
110m
110m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
11
hikers
5.69km
01:37
120m
120m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.5
(2)
5
hikers
11.8km
03:10
150m
150m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
7
hikers
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.0
(1)
4
hikers
4.11km
01:07
60m
60m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Staunton On Arrow
The Herefordshire Trail encounters the River Arrow many times in north Herefordshire, and that is a good thing as it is a lovely little winding river in such good settings.
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The path through the woods maybe a little muddy at the moment, but it is a lovely stretch of the route, especially in autumn colours and good light. Of interest the path follows both the river Arrow and the track of the private railway from Titley Junction.
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This looks like someone's giant train set! It's all private, and has half a mile or so of track on the old Leominster to Kington branch line route.
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part of the old railway line through Kington, still of interest with the old station and a little rolling stock, unfortunately it's now closed to the public with the only views from the footpath
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An isolated and steep sided hill, just over a 1000 ft high, with beautiful woods that have clear paths running through them. There are some magnificent trees to be seen. In parts the paths can be overgrown with bracken, but they are still clear.
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You can just about make out the ramparts of Wapley Hillfort, but it is pretty overgrown.
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Closed small local church building with a graveyard on the side.
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St Peter's is a very pretty church in the picturesque village of Titley. There has been worship on this site as far back as 1120, when it housed an order of Tironensian monks. However, the current church building dates from 1865. Interestingly, the churchyard sees quite a few visitors from Hungary, paying their respects to national hero General Lázár Mészáros. A monument was placed here in 1858 when he died in the village, after spending eight years travelling the world.
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Yes, the area is well-suited for circular hikes. Many trails are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end in the same place without retracing your steps. These routes explore the surrounding woodlands, hills, and villages. For an easy loop that includes a pub, consider the The Stagg Inn, Titley – Green Lane loop from Titley.
Most trails in the Herefordshire countryside are dog-friendly, but it's important to be mindful of local regulations. You'll be walking through farmland with livestock, so always keep your dog on a lead in these areas. Also, be aware of seasonal ground-nesting birds on open moorland like Hergest Ridge.
Definitely. The region offers numerous gentle walks perfect for families. The terrain is often characterized by rolling hills and flat riverside paths rather than steep climbs. A great option is the Nash Wood Viewpoint loop from Presteigne, which is an easy walk with rewarding views.
The area has several traditional pubs that are popular with walkers. In Staunton on Arrow itself, The Royal George Inn is a well-regarded choice. Nearby villages also offer excellent options, such as The Cider Barn in Pembridge, known for its local character.
Parking is typically available in the villages that serve as trailheads, such as Staunton on Arrow, Pembridge, and Titley. Some popular routes, particularly those starting from a pub or a specific attraction like Croft Castle, will have dedicated parking. For more remote trails, you may need to use on-street parking, so please park considerately.
The landscape around Staunton on Arrow is classic Herefordshire countryside. Expect to see rolling green hills, pastoral farmland with grazing sheep, quiet country lanes, and paths through ancient woodlands. A key feature is the scenic River Arrow, which many trails follow or cross.
Yes, the region is crossed by some notable long-distance trails. The Arrow Valley Trail runs directly through the area, following the river. For a more challenging trek, sections of the famous Offa's Dyke Path are accessible nearby, offering dramatic views from ridges like Hergest Ridge.
Many trails lead to fascinating historical sites. The most prominent are the Iron Age hillforts, such as Croft Ambrey and Wapley Hill, which offer panoramic views from their ancient ramparts. You can also walk along parts of Offa's Dyke, an 8th-century earthwork, or start a walk from the historic Croft Castle estate.
There are over 75 hiking routes to explore around Staunton on Arrow on Komoot. These range from short, easy strolls to more demanding moderate hikes, ensuring there's a trail for every fitness level.
The hiking routes around Staunton on Arrow are highly rated by the Komoot community. Reviewers frequently praise the peaceful atmosphere, the beautiful pastoral scenery, and the mix of woodland and riverside paths. The well-preserved historic sites like the local hillforts are also a common highlight.
While much of the local terrain is gentle, there are more challenging options. The Deer Grazing Area loop from Presteigne is a moderate route with nearly 200 meters of ascent. For a tougher challenge, you can tackle a section of the Offa's Dyke Path over Hergest Ridge, which involves more significant elevation and exposure.
Hiking is enjoyable here year-round. Spring brings wildflowers and blossoming orchards. Summer offers long days and lush green landscapes, perfect for riverside walks. Autumn provides stunning colours in the woodlands, while crisp winter days can offer clear, far-reaching views from the hilltops.


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