Runners Stede Hill
Technical sheet
Creation:
Last update:
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Activity: Walking
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Distance: 5.48 km
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Average duration: 1h 45
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Difficulty: Not specified
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Return to departure point: Yes
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Vertical gain: + 72 m
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Vertical drop: - 65 m
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Highest point: 153 m
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Lowest point: 98 m
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Country: United Kingdom
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District: Harrietsham
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Start/End: N 51.24382° / E 0.68277°
Waypoints
- S/E : km 0 - alt. 98 m - Start on St Welcume's Way
- 2 : km 0.18 - alt. 101 m - Turn left onto Church Lane
- 3 : km 0.31 - alt. 103 m - Turn left onto Marley Road
- 4 : km 0.52 - alt. 101 m - Turn right
- 5 : km 0.54 - alt. 101 m - Turn sharp right onto Stede Hill
- 6 : km 1.02 - alt. 147 m - Turn right onto Pilgrims Way
- 7 : km 2.85 - alt. 152 m - Turn sharp left
- 8 : km 2.87 - alt. 152 m - Turn sharp right
- 9 : km 2.88 - alt. 152 m - Turn sharp left onto Pilgrims Way
- 10 : km 3.56 - alt. 130 m - Turn left onto A20
- 11 : km 4.06 - alt. 130 m - Turn sharp right onto Dickley Lane
- 12 : km 4.1 - alt. 131 m - Turn left onto Dickley Lane
- 13 : km 4.6 - alt. 115 m - Turn left onto Dickley Lane
- 14 : km 5.21 - alt. 103 m - Turn left onto Church Lane
- 15 : km 5.35 - alt. 101 m - Turn right onto St Welcume's Way
- S/E : km 5.48 - alt. 99 m
Other walks in the area
Ringlestone and High Wood from Harrietsham
A pleasant walk through the Kent countryside of the North Downs. The route uses a paths and sections of trackways to complete the circuit. The start can be reached by train from London Victoria station.
Newington - South ancient denehole
A pleasant walk through apple orchards, past an ancient denehole and a beacon marking the site of WWI inland defences and over Standard Hill, reputed to be a stopping point for Julius Caesar. This is Newington Walk 1.
Newington, South
The walk takes you through typical 'Garden of England' orchards, across a centuries-old farm and past historic landmarks and former WWI inland defences. This is Newington Walk 2.
In the steps of Caesar, Newington
The walk climbs a small hill reputed to have been used as an encampment by Julius Caesar and which overlooks former WWI defences with a commemorative beacon erected by Newington History Group. It gives lovely views over ancient settlements and to the Medway estuary. The descent takes you through orchards - fruit-growing has been a major part of the local economy for centuries.
Defences of the First World War in Newington, Kent
Learn how to read a landscape for clues to its military past. From 1914 to 1918, Newington was at the heart of a sophisticated military defence line against a potential German invasion.
The walk takes you through the defences, leading you to four information boards that enable you to visualise the trenches, gun emplacements and observation posts that helped protect Britain.
Discovering 2,000 years of history and nature around Newington in Kent
A mainly flat walk in countryside surrounding a small Kent village which dates to pre-Roman times and that was on the route for Chaucer's pilgrims in The Canterbury Tales. Walk in the footsteps of Julius Caesar, see the remains of a Roman town and the site of World War I trenches and visit a fine 13th century church. Along the way are former watercress beds, historic orchards and centuries-old farms and houses. The figure of eight walk twice passes near an 18th century pub for refreshments.
Lower Halstow, Newington
This pleasant walk takes you both sides of Newington's historic watercress beds and past lagoons and open spaces filled with birds. This is Newington Walk 4.
Lower Halstow, Newington
A lovely walk through Kent orchards, past bird-rich lagoons and onto a hill with views across the Medway estuary. It takes you past historic settlements and the site of WWI inland defences before finishing with a birds-eye view of the fine tower of St Mary's church. This is walk 3, Newington.
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