4.4
(56)
4,611
runners
385
runs
Jogging around Crowhurst offers diverse landscapes, blending ancient woodlands, rural paths, and dedicated nature reserves. The region features varied terrain, from mostly paved surfaces to natural eco-environments. Joggers can explore areas like Quarry Wood, known for its flora, fauna, and geological features such as Sandrock Hill. The network of running routes provides options for various fitness levels across its natural settings.
Last updated: June 18, 2026
21
runners
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5
runners
9.71km
01:04
100m
100m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4
runners
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5
runners
4.84km
00:30
40m
30m
Easy run. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(5)
6
runners
10.3km
01:09
80m
70m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Worth stopping off to look at the ancient yew tree.
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This church was built in 1882 by Arthur Blomfield, although the south aisle, the tower, and a small room on the west were added in 1914.
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The Church of St. Peter and St. Paul was rebuilt in 1431, although the original 14th-century tower remains. There had been a church on the site for some centuries before the 14th-century building and is Grade I listed.
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Lingfield nature reserve is a mixture of meadows, hedges, and woodland copses and also boast a wetland area with a number of ponds and small pools, an orchard, a wildflower meadow and a butterfly garden.
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Lovely little spot to rest up and realise how small and insignificant we are.
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The oak tree is thought to be over 400 years old, sitting next to 'the cage' which was used as a temporary jail for minor felons in the 1700s and 1800s
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This massive, hollow yew tree stands guard over St Georges churchyard in Crowhurst and is thought to be some 4000 years old. The first record of its girth comes in a parish note of 1630, when it was measured at 30 feet (9.1m). John Evelyn in 1664 recorded that there was a yew βin the churchyward of Crowhurst in the county of Surrey, which I am told is ten yards in compassβ, but modern measurement states 34 feet. Further recorded by John Aubrey in his Natural History & Antiquities Of The County Of Surrey (1718/1719) the yew boasts a hollow interior space of about 6 feet, with a doorway and wooden door. https://www.crowhurstonline.uk/The_Yew_Tree_19095.aspx
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Thought to be 4,000 years old, possibly making it the oldest yew tree in the country. The trunk is hollow with a wooden door in it, placed there sometime after 1820. Located close to St Georges' Church in Crowhurst.
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Crowhurst offers a wide selection of running routes, with over 380 trails available for exploration. These routes cater to various preferences, ranging from easy jogs to more challenging runs.
The running routes in Crowhurst feature diverse terrain, blending ancient woodlands, rural paths, and dedicated nature reserves. While many paths offer mostly paved surfaces, you'll also find natural eco-environments, especially in areas like Quarry Wood, which boasts interesting geological features such as a steep rocky face around a pond known as "Sandrock Hill."
Yes, Crowhurst has routes suitable for all fitness levels. Among the over 380 available routes, 31 are classified as easy. For example, The White Pub β The Haycutter loop from Hurst Green is a moderate 3.7-mile trail that offers a pleasant experience through rural paths.
Many of the running routes in Crowhurst are designed as loops, providing convenient circular options. An example is the Oxted Viaduct Over Cook's Pond β Track to Dormans Park loop from Lingfield, a 6.5-mile moderate path that showcases varied rural scenery.
Crowhurst's running routes offer a chance to discover several interesting features. You might encounter the historic Crowhurst's Ancient Yew Tree, explore the natural beauty of Quarry Wood with its diverse flora and geological formations, or pass by old brick arches from a disused railway line. Some routes also lead past an old stone church and cemetery. For specific attractions, consider exploring nearby highlights like Col du Skelly Monument or the scenic Woldingham School Road viewpoint.
Especially in nature reserves like Quarry Wood, you have a good chance of encountering various wildlife. Joggers and walkers often spot foxes, badgers, deer, and numerous bird species such as House Martins, Owls, Buzzards, and Goldfinches, making for a rich natural experience.
While Crowhurst itself is known for woodlands and rural paths, there are lakes and water features in the surrounding area. You might find routes that offer views of water or are close to natural reserves. For instance, the Oxted Viaduct Over Cook's Pond β Track to Dormans Park loop from Lingfield passes by Cook's Pond. Nearby attractions include Spynes Mere Nature Reserve and Mercers Country Park Lake.
The running routes in Crowhurst are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.5 stars from over 50 reviews. Runners often praise the diverse landscapes, the blend of ancient woodlands and rural paths, and the well-maintained trails that offer options for various fitness levels. The natural eco-environment and opportunities to spot wildlife are also frequently highlighted.
Yes, you can explore Mill Wood on a running route. The Mill Wood β Grassy Field Near Dryhill loop from Lingfield is a 5.5-mile trail that leads through Mill Wood and open grassy fields, offering a pleasant run.
Yes, Lingfield is a good starting point for several running routes in the Crowhurst area. Besides the Mill Wood loop, you can also try the Track to Dormans Park loop from Lingfield, a 9.3 km route, or the Lingfield Library β Nature Reserve loop from Lingfield, which is 8.2 km long.
Crowhurst offers a beautiful running experience year-round, with each season bringing its unique charm. Spring and summer showcase vibrant flowers like Early Purples, Stitchwort, and Blackthorn blossom, while autumn provides stunning foliage. The ancient woodlands and rural paths are accessible in most conditions, but checking local weather forecasts is always advisable.


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