4.4
(500)
3,714
hikers
197
hikes
Hiking around Wiverton Hall explores the gently rolling landscapes and river valleys characteristic of Nottinghamshire. The region features a mix of agricultural land, quiet country lanes, and paths alongside waterways. Elevations are generally low, offering accessible routes for various fitness levels. The terrain primarily consists of well-maintained paths and tracks through open fields and rural settings.
Last updated: May 4, 2026
4.5
(8)
35
hikers
10.5km
02:40
20m
20m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.5
(8)
23
hikers
14.1km
03:36
50m
50m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.6
(7)
34
hikers
7.40km
01:52
10m
10m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(7)
27
hikers
8.76km
02:16
50m
50m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
15
hikers
7.30km
01:51
10m
10m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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The disused Grantham Canal passes through the village and there is a large basin adjacent to the main road. This would have facilitated loading and mooring when the canal was in use. The basin now attracts a substantial population of swans and ducks.
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An avenue of poplar trees leads to Vimy Ridge Farm. This was originally called Pasture Hill Farm, but was purchased in 1919 by Sir Jesse William Hind and renamed to commemorate his son, Lt. Francis Montagu Hind who was killed in action on 27 September 1916 at the Battle of the Somme. The memorial also included an avenue of 184 Lombardy Poplars lining the drive to the farm, the number of trees representing the number of officers and men of the 9th Battalion The Sherwood Foresters Regiment who died during the battle over the period 7 July to 30 November of 1916. The original poplars were successively felled, due to their age and height becoming a hazard, but were replaced by new planting of the same species as part of the village of Kinoulton's 2000 Millennium celebrations. The farm itself has been derelict for many years, and its current state of decay makes it look as if it could have been transplanted from the battlefield from which it takes its name.
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The church dates from 1793 and was built in the Classical style for Henry Noel, 6th Earl of Gainsborough. It replaced a church dedicated to St Wilfred which was located to the north of Kinoulton Lane. Although the building was demolished, the churchyard remains and contains a group of 34 headstones dating from the 1700s.
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Head here for sign on at the nottingham clarion 10
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A good place to start a cycle tour of this end of the Vale of Belvoir. Up to Bottesford and back and finish watching the ducks in the basin.
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Cycling friendly cafe just outside Nottingham. The outdoor seating looks over the canal pond next to the cafe, and is great during the summer. The staff are always super friendly. Note that the cafe is closed on some days, so make sure to check out the opening hours before hand.
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bring money for the Old Wharf Tea Rooms. check opening times before you come
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The terrain around Wiverton Hall, located in Nottinghamshire, is characterized by gently rolling landscapes and river valleys. You'll find a mix of agricultural land, quiet country lanes, and paths alongside waterways. Elevations are generally low, making routes accessible for various fitness levels, primarily on well-maintained paths and tracks through open fields and rural settings.
There are nearly 200 hiking routes available around Wiverton Hall. These include a diverse range of options, with almost 100 easy trails and a similar number of moderate routes, ensuring there's something for every ability level.
Yes, there are many easy trails around Wiverton Hall. For example, the Sunset View Over the Fields loop from Bingham is an easy 7.2 km (4.5 miles) route with minimal elevation gain, perfect for a relaxed stroll.
Hiking around Wiverton Hall offers views of river valleys, agricultural fields, and quiet country paths. You can also explore nearby natural attractions such as Netherfield Lagoons Nature Reserve, Colwick Country Park Lakes, and Holme Pierrepont Lake, which are excellent for wildlife spotting and enjoying tranquil waterscapes.
Absolutely. A notable historical site in the vicinity is Belvoir Castle, which offers impressive views and a glimpse into the region's heritage. You might also pass through charming settlements like Gunthorpe Riverside, which has its own local character.
Many of the trails around Wiverton Hall are circular, allowing you to start and end at the same point. A popular moderate option is the The Old Wharf – Hickling Basin loop from Colston Bassett, which covers 10.5 km (6.5 miles) through rural landscapes.
The routes in Wiverton Hall are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.4 stars from over 460 reviews. Hikers often praise the accessible routes, the peaceful rural settings, and the well-maintained paths that make for enjoyable excursions.
Yes, the generally low elevation and well-maintained paths make many routes around Wiverton Hall suitable for families. There are numerous easy trails that offer pleasant strolls through the countryside, perfect for outings with children.
Most public footpaths and trails in the Wiverton Hall area are dog-friendly, but it's always recommended to keep dogs on a lead, especially when passing through agricultural land or near livestock. Always follow local signage and clean up after your pet.
Yes, you'll find options for refreshments. For instance, near Belvoir Castle, there's Little Treats coffee van. Additionally, the Gunthorpe Riverside area includes The Unicorn Hotel, offering places to stop for a meal or a drink after your hike.
For a moderate challenge, consider the St Luke's Church, Kinoulton loop from Rushcliffe. This 14.1 km (8.8 miles) path offers views across the countryside with gentle ascents and is a popular choice among local hikers.
While specific public transport details for each trailhead are not provided, the Wiverton Hall area is generally accessible. It's advisable to check local bus routes or train services to nearby towns like Bingham or Colston Bassett, and then plan your walk from there.


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