Bernwood Jubilee Way (walking and cycling routes)

The historic Bernwood Jubilee Way is a 61 mile walking and cycling route which circles the former Royal Hunting Forest of Henry II, established circa 1228.

View the overall map for the Bernwood Jubilee Way or the individual walking routes produced in honour of Her Majesty the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee in 2022:

• Brill to Boarstall Walk [PDF, 277 KB]
• Chearsley to Long Crendon Walk [PDF, 265 KB]
• The Claydons & Claydon Wood Walk Walk [PDF, 411 KB]
• Marsh Gibbon to Poundon Walk [PDF, 225 KB]
• Oakley & Surrounding Woodlands Walk [PDF, 369 KB]
• Quainton to Finemere Wood Walk [PDF, 285 KB]
• Rushbeds Wood to Ludgershall Walk [PDF, 268 KB]
• Shabbington, Ickford and Worminghall Walk [PDF, 283 KB]
• Tingewick Circular Walk [PDF, 260 KB]
• Waddesdon to Eythrope Walk [PDF, 368 KB]

The trail passes through 31 parishes and includes paths through woods, meadows and wild flower fields.

There are great views and opportunities to see rare native flora and fauna as well as butterflies, birds and wildlife.

Read more about the individual routes that are part of Bernwood Jubilee Way.

We'd like to work with local parishes and residents to revitalise the route.

We'd like each Parish to discuss how they and their community can:

• enhance the route
• encourage people to access and use the route for;
  • casual walking
  • serious walking
  • cycling
  • horse riding
• encourage all age groups to enjoy the nature
• learn about local biodiversity
• stimulate economic benefits with travel and tourism

We'd like to work with the parishes that the trail passes through to encourage local residents, farmers and landowners to plant trees and hedges.

The trees and hedges should:

• be placed in appropriate areas for the local environment
• support local biodiversity and native wildlife

You can buy trees from the Woodland Trust.

Some of the signs and information boards would benefit from replacement.

If you are a businesses and able to sponsor signage improvements along the route email [email protected]

Volunteer groups could take responsibility for cutting back overgrowth and maintaining the trail.

Email [email protected]