A picturesque village in South Gloucestershire, along the Cotswold Way. The Somerset Monument on the Cotswold Edge nearby, was designed by Lewis Vulliamy, and was constructed in 1846 as a memorial to Lord Edward Somerset who led the British cavalry at the Battle of Waterloo. Refreshments are available at the Beaufort Arms, Fox Inn and Hawkesbury Stores.
There are 8 routes to explore the Cotswolds from Hawkesbury Upton
Lansdown, two less well-known Bath crescents and the Charlcombe valley
Bath
- Length
- 6 miles
- Difficulty
- Moderate
A Trio of Sodburys
Bath
- Length
- 6 miles
- Difficulty
- Easy
Badminton - Walks on Wheels
Hawkesbury Upton
- Length
- 2.5 miles
- Difficulty
- Easy
- Mobility aid rating
- Mobility scooter
Little Sodbury; the Ploughboy's bible - Miles without Stiles
Bath
- Length
- 2.5 miles
- Difficulty
- Easy
- Mobility aid rating
- Stile free
Wortley, Tor Hill & Coombe Hill (Cotswold Gateway Wotton-Under-Edge Walk 3)
Circular from Wotton-under-Edge via Wortley, Tor Hill, Coombe Hill and Wotton Hill
Dursley
- Length
- 6.5 miles
- Difficulty
- Moderate
Circular via Hawkesbury Church (Cotswold Gateway Hawkesbury Upton Walk 2)
The highlight of this walk from Hawkesbury Upton is the Church of St Mary the Virgin, set in a beautiful, peaceful location below the historic and steep sided Hawkesbury Knoll. Scenic views and some tricky slopes & stiles.
Chipping Sodbury
- Length
- 4 miles
- Difficulty
- Moderate
Circular via Kilcott (Cotswold Gateway Hawkesbury Upton Walk 1)
Circular Walk from Hawkesbury Upton to Kilcott. Scenic views and some tricky slopes & stiles.
Chipping Sodbury
- Length
- 4 miles
- Difficulty
- Moderate
Old Sodbury - the Hill Fort & Church - Cotswold Way Circular Walk
Bath
- Length
- 2.5 miles
- Difficulty
- Easy
- Mobility aid rating
- Stile free