Annual Parish Meeting – Wednesday 30 April at 7.30pm Dawson Suite, Danbury Leisure Centre
Danbury Circular Walk Maps
These walks are based upon walks created by Wendy and David Moore for the Danbury Society and updated by Graham Chapman on behalf of Danbury Parish Council.
There are six walks in total:
- Thrift Wood
- Blake’s Wood
- Butt’s Green
- Pheasant House Wood
- Sandon Hall
- Waterhall Meadow
The information on each route includes a detailed map and directions to enable you to enjoy your walk. All walks are described as starting and ending at the Danbury Leisure Centre; some will extend into the adjacent parishes of Little Baddow and Sandon. The walks will follow where possible Public Rights of Way so look out for waymarker arrows that are attached to fingerposts, stiles, gates and posts.
Remember that the countryside is a workplace so please keep to paths and use stiles and gates when crossing fields. Keep dogs on leads where animals may be gazing and take care when walking along or crossing roads.
Public Transport to the area is available via local buses: see online timetables or phone 03456020121
Note: The information in this booklet was, as far as known, correct at the date of issue, January 2022. The publishers do not accept any responsibility for errors or omissions or changes in details since publication.
Please follow the Country Code:
Be safe – plan ahead and follow local signs
Leave gates and property as you find them
Protect plants and animals
Keep dogs under control
Take your litter home
Consider the local community and other people enjoying the outdoors
Key terms
Footpath: As the name suggests this path is used for walking only.
Bridleway: Bridleway has all the rights of a footpath but look out for horses or cyclists.
Byway: has all the rights of a footpath but all types of wheeled vehicle are allowed including mechanical propelled vehicles.
Restricted Byway: A new category of right of way created in the Rights of Way Act 2000 allows the right of way on foot, on horseback, or leading a horse, cycling and for any vehicles other than mechanically propelled vehicles.
There are also Permissive Footpaths that are not ‘official’ public rights of way. Most permissive paths are found in Country Parks and nature Reserves and are provided by the landowner.
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