4.4
(45)
2,022
runners
17
runs
Jogging routes Sevenoaks Weald traverse a diverse landscape situated within the Kent Downs and High Weald Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The region is characterized by ancient woodlands, heathy commons, and rolling hills, offering varied terrain for runners. Notable features include the expansive Knole Park, known for its deer, and sections of the Greensand Ridge, providing both gentle paths and more challenging ascents. This mix of natural environments makes Sevenoaks Weald suitable for a range of running experiences.
Last updated: November 1, 2026
25
runners
8.82km
00:57
100m
100m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.
10
runners
6.53km
00:43
140m
130m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.

10
runners
7.09km
00:49
130m
130m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.
7
runners
4.88km
00:31
40m
40m
Easy run. Mostly paved surfaces.
10
runners
2.93km
00:20
40m
40m
Easy run. Mostly paved surfaces.
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Almost nothing reliable is known about the life of Saint GEORGE, to whom the church of Weald was dedicated, but the veneration of him goes back a long way to early Christianity. A martyr who is equated with George is said to have lived in the third century. The legend of Saint George as a dragon slayer is well known and widespread, however, and he is usually depicted - in paintings or as a statue - as the conqueror of the monster, often as a knight on horseback. The memorial day of the very popular George in the calendar of saints is celebrated on April 23rd in both the Roman Catholic and Anglican churches. Among other things, he is the patron saint of the English kingdom, and some of the orders and decorations awarded there also bear his name.
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Designed by Maureen Carter for commemorate the Millennium Weald Parish Council
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The church was built in 1821 and was provided as a chapel of ease so that parishioners did not have the long climb to St. Nicholas, the parish church of Sevenoaks. Land and funds were given for the chapel and churchyards by the Lambarde family. Architect Thomas Graham Jackson added a chancel in 1871; the funds were provided by the Hodgson family
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A medieval deer park, there are still hundreds of deer that roam freely throughout the Knole Estate. Public access footpaths crisscross the park meaning it is free to enter for anyone going for a run. Please respect the deer, which are wild animals, by keeping your distance and taking all litter home with you.
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8.5% climb over 1km from bottom to junction at top. Excellent views to the East over the Weald of Kent
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Sevenoaks Weald offers over a dozen dedicated running routes, catering to various fitness levels. The area is highly regarded by the komoot community, with more than 2000 runners having explored its diverse trails.
You'll find a rich variety of terrain, from ancient woodlands and heathy commons to rolling hills and expansive deer parks. The region sits within the Kent Downs and High Weald Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty, offering everything from gentle paths to more challenging ascents, including sections of the Greensand Ridge.
Yes, there are routes suitable for beginners. For an easy and scenic run, consider the St Julian's Road Climb – Knole Park (Deer Park) loop from Sevenoaks Weald. This 2.4-mile path offers a pleasant experience through the historic Knole Park, where you can often spot deer.
Absolutely. Sevenoaks Weald features routes with notable elevation changes, including areas sometimes referred to as the 'Kent Alps' for their challenging climbs. There are two difficult routes available, and many moderate ones like the Bayley’s Hill Climb – Long Barn Road Climb loop from Sevenoaks Weald, which includes significant ascents.
Many routes pass by or through significant landmarks. You can run through Knole House and Deer Park, an expansive medieval deer park. Other nearby attractions include the medieval moated manor house Ightham Mote, and the picturesque Hever Castle Gardens and Lake.
Yes, many of the running paths in Sevenoaks Weald are designed as loops. For example, the popular St George's Church, Weald – Eggpie Lane loop from Sevenoaks Weald is a moderate 5-mile circular trail exploring local lanes and countryside.
Many of the public footpaths and trails in Sevenoaks Weald are dog-friendly, especially those through woodlands and commons. However, it's always advisable to keep dogs on a lead, particularly in areas with livestock or deer, such as Knole Park, and to check specific signage for any restrictions.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.3 stars from over 30 reviews. Runners frequently praise the varied scenery, from ancient woodlands to open parkland, and the opportunity to spot wildlife like deer. The well-maintained paths and diverse options for different fitness levels are also often highlighted.
Yes, the region's position within the Kent Downs and High Weald AONBs means many trails offer magnificent views across the Low Weald. Emmetts Garden, for instance, is situated on one of Kent's highest points and provides panoramic vistas, making for a very scenic run.
Sevenoaks Weald is home to chalk rivers like the Darent, Eden, and Medway, offering picturesque routes along waterways. Additionally, you can find lakes and reservoirs nearby, such as Bough Beech Reservoir, which can be incorporated into longer runs.
For a good moderate run through varied countryside, consider the Eggpie Lane – Little Elses Farm Gate loop from Sevenoaks Weald. This 4.3-mile route offers a balanced experience of the local landscape.


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