4.5
(982)
14,872
hikers
605
hikes
Bus station hiking trails around Almondsbury offer diverse landscapes characterized by rolling fields, woodlands, and small river valleys. The area features prominent hills like Almondsbury Hill, providing panoramic views across the Severn Estuary and its iconic bridges. Hikers can explore a mix of forests, open meadows, and distinctive sloping landforms within the Severn Ridges landscape. Footpaths often follow natural contours, connecting various natural features and historical sites.
Last updated: May 19, 2026
4.7
(12)
26
hikers
7.75km
02:05
100m
100m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.8
(8)
22
hikers
5.07km
01:23
70m
70m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
2.0
(1)
3
hikers
10.8km
02:55
140m
140m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Almondsbury
Considering Sundays Hill will always be the easy way back to Bristol for me, its unassuming neighbour The Scop is an absolute stinger. Similar in difficulty to Hollywood lane though shorter and sharper. Can recommend getting up it as quick as you can as you don't want to stop on the really steep pinch points in the middle. I've run into cars and its very shaded so lights might be an idea.
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An escarpment above the large village of Almondsbury, this is a glorious viewpoint across the Severn Estuary. Both Severn Bridges can be seen in all their glory, as well as the Forest of Dean and a large part of South Wales. Back in the village, there are a couple of pubs to choose from if you want to drink in more than just views.
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The large village of Almondsbury is split in two by Almondsbury Hill, which gives superb views across the Severn and its iconic bridges. To the north is picturesque Lower Almondsbury, where you'll find St Mary's Church and the rustic Bowl Inn. The upper part of the village is more modern and also has a pub: the Swan Inn.
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This is a nice shortcut into Filton via a footpath if the weather is nice. It's under trees so in wet weather/conditions it will be muddy (damp otherwise) and I pushed my bike for half of it, but if you're not in a rush it's a nice traffic free way into Filton that avoids the big roundabout at the juntion with the M5. BEWARE though - there are narrow/tall gates to stop motorbikes getting over the motorway footbridge on both sides. I made it through lifting and twisting my (women's) bike, which has a flat handlebar, but I think for wider handlebars (MTB or drops/flared) this could be impassable, so if you're in a rush and unsure, probably best to avoid.
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The Bowl is a traditional pub and inn tucked away in the village of Almondsbury, near Bristol. Expect thick stone walls, rustic beams and open fires ready to roar in the winter, and sunny patios for the warmer months, with 12 cosy ensuite bedrooms that will feel like home from home. Very nice old British pub. Perfect if you stay there over night. The rooms are very nice, good and snuggly. The beer and food are the best.
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There is a great bench to sit and take it all in from the top of the hill and enjoy the view of both bridges, of course, it's better on a clear day but it's still lovely all the same.
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There are hundreds of hiking trails accessible from bus stations around Almondsbury, with over 600 routes documented. This includes a wide variety of options, from easy strolls to more challenging hikes, ensuring there's something for every preference.
Hikes around Almondsbury offer diverse terrain, including rolling fields, woodlands, and small river valleys. You'll encounter paths that traverse open meadows, shaded forest sections, and gentle ascents to prominent features like Almondsbury Hill, providing varied and scenic backdrops.
Yes, Almondsbury offers several easy, family-friendly options. For instance, the View from Almondsbury Hill loop from Patchway is an easy 7.4 km route with gentle elevation, perfect for a family outing. Many trails are suitable for various fitness levels.
Many trails in Almondsbury offer superb panoramic views. The View from Almondsbury Hill – View from Almondsbury Hill loop from Awkley is a great option, providing vistas across the Severn Estuary, including the iconic Severn Bridges, South Wales, and the distant Forest of Dean. Almondsbury Hill itself is a prime viewpoint.
Absolutely. Many of the routes around Almondsbury are designed as circular loops, making them convenient for public transport users. The View of Both Severn Bridges – The Bowl Inn loop from Cattybrook is a moderate 10.8 km circular trail that allows you to return to your starting point.
Almondsbury's bus-accessible hikes often pass by interesting historical sites. You might encounter the 12th-century St Mary's Church, the 16th-century Bowl Inn, or even disused railway stations like Mangotsfield Railway Station. Other notable features include Goram's Chair and Tarn Lake, which add historical context to your walk.
Yes, for those seeking a more moderate challenge, the View from Almondsbury Hill – The Bowl Inn loop from Awkley is a good choice. This 9.2 km route offers a moderate difficulty level, combining scenic views with a slightly longer distance and varied terrain.
The komoot community highly rates the trails around Almondsbury, with an average score of 4.5 stars from over 900 reviews. Hikers often praise the diverse landscapes, the stunning panoramic views from Almondsbury Hill, and the accessibility of routes from public transport, making it easy to explore the region's natural beauty.
The area is rich in natural features. You'll find peaceful woodlands, such as those near Aztec, full of flowers and wildlife. The routes from The Scop and Hollow Road also feature lush vegetation. The varied topography includes small river valleys, adding to the natural beauty of the hikes.
Almondsbury offers enjoyable hiking year-round. Spring brings blooming wildflowers to the fields and woodlands, while summer provides pleasant conditions for longer walks. Autumn showcases beautiful foliage, and even winter offers crisp, clear days for panoramic views across the Severn Estuary, though some paths might be muddy.
Yes, some trails offer glimpses of historical structures. For example, you might find routes that pass near the Brandy Bottom Colliery Ruins, offering a look into the region's industrial past. The area also features the historic St Mary's Church and the 16th-century Bowl Inn, which can be incorporated into your hike.


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