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The King's Head, Wye – View from Wye Downs loop from Hastingleigh

Routes

Hiking trails & Routes

The King's Head, Wye – View from Wye Downs loop from Hastingleigh

Easy

4.5

(4)

hikers

The King's Head, Wye – View from Wye Downs loop from Hastingleigh

01:53

6.75km

130m

Hiking

Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels. The starting point of the route is right next to a parking lot.

Last updated: April 18, 2026

Tips

Your route passes through a protected area

Please check local regulations for:

Kent Downs National Landscape

Waypoints

Start point

Parking

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3.20 km

The King's Head, Wye

Highlight • Pub

This award-winning gastro pub is open from 10am until 10pm every day of the week and later at weekends. They also serve breakfast, lunch and dinner, making it good place to stop off for a bite to eat if you're hiking in the area.

Tip by

3.31 km

St Gregory and St Martin’s Church

Highlight • Religious Site

St Gregory & St Martin’s church is first mentioned in Domesday Book as a 'Minster church' with a cruciform plan. However, the earliest visible remains that can be observed today date from the 13th century. These are the west wall, the west buttresses aisle walls, and the west doorway. The surviving arcades in the nave must also date to the later 13th century. As a result of the founding of the new college by Archbishop Kempe in 1447, the church was rebuilt.

Tip by

4.57 km

Bench With View of Wye and Great Stour Valley

Highlight • Viewpoint

This track leads down to the town of Wye in the Great Stour Valley. From here, you can enjoy far reaching views to the west, with farmland unrolling before you. To the east, you can hike up the Wye Downs for even better views.

Tip by

5.42 km

Millennium Stone and Wye Crown viewpoint

Highlight • Natural Monument

The Millennium Stone sits directly above the Wye Crown; a massive white crown carved into the hillside by students from Wye Agricultural Village in 1902 to celebrate the coronation of King Edward VII. The stone itself was placed to mark the turning of the millennium by the Crown Management committee. It's perfectly placed to highlight the incredible view out across Romney Marshes all the way to the English Channel.

Tip by

5.62 km