3 Night Shropshire Hills Guided Walking Holiday
There's something enchanting about the Shropshire Hills, the so-called 'Little Switzerland' covering almost a quarter of the county. Every footstep on this guided walking holiday rewards with stunning views; think ruined castles folded into hillsides, rare wildlife roaming the upland heaths, and a selection of postcard-worthy market towns and villages perched on the River Severn.
What you’ll love
- Discovering the immense beauty of the Shropshire Hills on foot
- Visiting picturesque market towns and villages
- Learning more about this National Landscape
- Making the most of the V-shaped valleys and countryside
- Spending time with like-minded people in the great outdoors
- Staying at Longmynd House in Church Stretton
What’s included
- Comfortable en-suite accommodation in our country house
- Cream tea on arrival day
- Cooked or continental breakfast every morning
- Daily packed lunches
- Three-course evening meals, plus tea & coffee
- Guided walking with experienced HF Holidays Leaders
- Choice of up to three guided walks (on walking days)
- All transport to and from walks where necessary
- Easy-to-follow routes, maps, and information in our Discovery Point if you want to explore independently
Trip Notes
Easy to download as a PDF, our trip notes provide detailed information for every holiday. Please click below to find the trip notes for your departure date.
All our carefully-curated itineraries are designed by our experts. While we make every effort to adhere to the described itinerary, we may take alternative routes or adapt the running order for weather and/or operational reasons.
See Dates, Prices & Trip Note tab to check which itinerary is running
Enjoy a complimentary cream tea on arrival, served from 4.30pm.
Option 1 - Townbrook & Cardingmill Valley
Distance: 6.7 miles (10.7km)
Ascent: 1,350 feet (410m)
In summary: Leaving Longmynd House we make our way through Rectory Woods and up the beautiful Townbrook Valley to reach the Long Mynd plateau and its highest point at Pole Bank. We then make our way north along the historic Port Way before descending into the scenic Carding Mill Valley and back to Longmynd House.
Highlight: Panoramic views from Pole Bank across Shropshire, mid Wales and beyond.
Option 2 - Along the Long Mynd
Distance: 8½ miles (13.5km)
Ascent: 1,450 feet (440m)
In summary: Head to the top of the Long Mynd via Townbrook Valley. We then head south along the ridge to Minton Hill, before returning to our country house via the village of Little Stretton.
Highlight: The beautiful Townbrook Valley and Long Mynd plateau with its 360 degree panoramic views.
Option 3 - Callow Hill, Pole Bank & Adstone Hill
Distance: 12 miles (19km)
Ascent: 2,450 feet (740m)
In summary: Our walks heads out towards Little Stretton before ascending Long Mynd via Callow Hill to reach its highest point at Pole Bank. We then descend the western slopes to Adstone Hill before returning over the Long Mynd and down Townbrook Valley to Church Stretton.
Highlight: The ascent via Callow Hill to Pole Bank is less frequented and gives extensive far reaching views.
Option 1 - Three Woods and Stokesay Castle
Distance: 5 miles (8.5km)
Total ascent: 600 feet (180m)
In summary: This walk leaves from the village of Craven arms, taking in the surrounding Shropshire countryside and the river Onny. There is also chance to see Stokesay Castle before returning to allow time to explore the Shropshire Hills Discovery Centre.
Highlight: Discover Stokesay Castle and the Shropshire Hills Discovery centre
Option 2 - Aston on Clun & Stokesay
Distance: 7½ miles (12km)
Total ascent: 900 feet (280m)
In summary: Walk from the village of Aston on Clun to Craven Arms. On the way we'll discover the historic 13th Century church at Hopesay, soak up the views from Hopesay Hill, and visit Stokesay Castle.
Highlight: Stokesay Castle is a real gem; a 13th Century fortifed manor house that was beseiged during the English Civil War.
Option 3 - Bury Ditches Fort, Hopesay, Craven Arms
Distance: 11½ miles (18km)
Ascent: 1,900 feet (575m)
In summary: From Clunton walk through Steppleknoll Wood and then on to Bury Ditches Hill Fort. We continue past the pretty village of Hopesay to Stokesay and the Craven Arms.
Highlight: Explore the tranquil landscape of the Clun Valley and Bury Ditches Hill Fort.
Enjoy a leisurely breakfast before making your way home.
See Dates, Prices & Trip Note tab to check which itinerary is running
Enjoy a complimentary cream tea on arrival, served from 4.30pm.
Option 1 - Beneath the Stiperstones
Distance: 7 miles (11km)
Ascent: 850 feet (260m)
In summary: We start our walk at the foot of Corndon Hill, with a visit to the Mitchell’s Fold Bronze Age Stone Circle. Our route takes us along the border between England and Wales before heading east to reach The Bog. We traverse the lower slopes of the distinctive quartzite Stiperstones ridge before descending to the village of Stiperstones.
Highlight: Mitchell’s Fold Bronze Age Stone Circle set in dramatic moorland.
Option 2 - White Grit and Over the Stiperstones
Distance: 7½miles (12km)
Ascent: 1100 feet (340m)
In summary: From the foot of Corndon Hill we soon reach in Mitchell’s Fold Bronze Age Stone Circle. Our route then takes us eastwards to The Bog, from where we ascend the rugged Stiperstones quartzite ridge, passing its iconic outcrops before descending steeply to the village of Stiperstones.
Highlight: Discover the area's rich history and geology as you learn about the lead and barytes mines and the quartzite rocks of the Stiperstones.
Option 3 - The Stiperstones Ridge
Distance: 9 miles (14.5km)
Ascent: 1,300 feet (400m)
In summary: Our route starts with a visit to Mitchell’s Fold Bronze Age Stone Circle. From there we follow paths and tracks eastwards crossing Mucklewick Hill and passing by Nipstone Rock to reach the Stiperstones ridge. We traverse the rugged quartzite ridge and its iconic outcrops before descending steeply to the village of Stiperstones.
Highlight: The rocky and spectacular landscape of the Stiperstones ridge.
Option 1 - Slopes of Caer Caradoc
Distance: 7 miles (11km)
Ascent: 1,150 feet (360m)
In summary: A lovely route around Church Stretton. Heading across the valley towards the Stretton Hills we wind our way up the Cwms Valley along the scenic path which runs around the slopes of Caer Caradoc Hill.
Highlight: Enjoy the panoramic views of Church Stretton, Long Mynd and Stretton Hills.
Option 2 - Hope Bowdler & Caer Caradoc
Distance: 9 miles (14km)
Ascent: 1,950 feet (600m)
In summary: We cross the valley to ascend the long ridge of Hope Bowdler Hill. Our second summit is the distinctive Caer Caradoc Hill.
Highlight: Look out for the Iron Age hillfort on the summit of Caer Caradoc; said to be the site of King Caractacus's final stand against the Roman invasion.
Option 3 - Around Caer Caradoc & Over the Lawley
Distance: 10½ miles (16.5km)
Ascent: 2,050 feet (620m)
In summary: We follow a track up along the Lawley ridge before reaching the summit of the Lawley where we will get great views over North Shropshire and the Cheshire Plains.
Highlight: Enjoy panoramic views to the North towards The Wrekin, east to Wenlock Edge, and West over the nearby Long Mynd Valley.
Enjoy a leisurely breakfast before making your way home.
See Dates, Prices & Trip Note tab to check which itinerary is running
Enjoy a complimentary cream tea on arrival, served from 4.30pm.
Option 1 - Slopes of Caer Caradoc
Distance: 7 miles (11km)
Ascent: 1,150 feet (360m)
In summary: A lovely route around Church Stretton. Heading across the valley towards the Stretton Hills we wind our way up the Cwms Valley along the scenic path which runs around the slopes of Caer Caradoc Hill.
Highlight: Enjoy the panoramic views of Church Stretton, Long Mynd and Stretton Hills.
Option 2 - Caer Caradoc and Back
Distance: 9.5 miles (15km)
Ascent: 1,700 feet (520m)
In summary: From Longmynd House we descend to Church Stretton and along the Cwms Valley, from here we’ll ascend steeply to the summit of Caer Caradoc. Descending to the hamlet of Comley we skirt westwards and return through the Village of All Stretton along country lanes and back to the house.
Highlight: Reaching the summit of Caer Caradoc and seeing the Ancient British Iron Age Hill Fort which occupies the entire area.
Option 3 - The Lawley and Caer Caradoc
Distance: 11.5 miles (18.5km)
Ascent: 2,300 feet (700m)
In summary: A walk that takes in the iconic Caer Caradoc, with on its summit the earthworks of an iron age fort. Followed by ascending the Lawley to walk its fine ridge before heading back west to traverse the lower slopes of the Long Mynd to return to Longmynd House.
Highlight: Walking the ridge of the Lawley providing extensive views.
Option 1 - Beneath the Stiperstones
Distance: 7 miles (11km)
Ascent: 850 feet (260m)
In summary: We start our walk at the foot of Corndon Hill, with a visit to the Mitchell’s Fold Bronze Age Stone Circle. Our route takes us along the border between England and Wales before heading east to reach The Bog. We traverse the lower slopes of the distinctive quartzite Stiperstones ridge before descending to the village of Stiperstones.
Highlight: Mitchell’s Fold Bronze Age Stone Circle set in dramatic moorland.
Option 2 - The Stiperstones Ridge
Distance: 9 miles (14.5km)
Ascent: 1,300 feet (400m)
In summary: Our route starts with a visit to Mitchell’s Fold Bronze Age Stone Circle. From there we follow paths and tracks eastwards crossing Mucklewick Hill and passing by Nipstone Rock to reach the Stiperstones ridge. We traverse the rugged quartzite ridge and its iconic outcrops before descending steeply to the village of Stiperstones.
Highlight: The rocky and spectacular landscape of the Stiperstones ridge.
Option 3 - Stapeley Hill & The Stiperstones
Distance: 10.5 miles (17km)
Ascent: 1,500 feet (460m)
In summary: A longer route, taking in Mitchell’s Fold Bronze Age Stone Circle before crossing Stapeley Hill, Mucklewick Hill and passing by Nipstone rock to reach the geologically significant Stiperstones ridge. We also traverse the rugged quartzite ridge and its iconic outcrops before descending steeply to the village of Stiperstones.
Highlight: The Stiperstones summit epitomises the jagged beauty of the ridge.
Enjoy a leisurely breakfast before making your way home.
See Dates, Prices & Trip Note tab to check which itinerary is running
Enjoy a complimentary cream tea on arrival, served from 4.30pm.
Option 1 - Slopes of Caer Caradoc
Distance: 7 miles (11km)
Ascent: 1,150 feet (360m)
In summary: A lovely route around Church Stretton. Heading across the valley towards the Stretton Hills we wind our way up the Cwms Valley along the scenic path which runs around the slopes of Caer Caradoc Hill.
Highlight: Enjoy the panoramic views of Church Stretton, Long Mynd and Stretton Hills.
Option 2 - Hope Bowdler & Caer Caradoc
Distance: 9 miles (14km)
Ascent: 1,950 feet (600m)
In summary: We cross the valley to ascend the long ridge of Hope Bowdler Hill. Our second summit is the distinctive Caer Caradoc Hill.
Highlight: Look out for the Iron Age hillfort on the summit of Caer Caradoc; said to be the site of King Caractacus's final stand against the Roman invasion.
Option 3 - Around Caer Caradoc & Over the Lawley
Distance: 10½ miles (16.5km)
Ascent: 2,050 feet (620m)
In summary: We follow a track up along the Lawley ridge before reaching the summit of the Lawley where we will get great views over North Shropshire and the Cheshire Plains.
Highlight: Enjoy panoramic views to the North towards The Wrekin, east to Wenlock Edge, and West over the nearby Long Mynd Valley.
Option 1 - Beneath the Stiperstones
Distance: 7 miles (11km)
Ascent: 850 feet (260m)
In summary: We start our walk at the foot of Corndon Hill, with a visit to the Mitchell’s Fold Bronze Age Stone Circle. Our route takes us along the border between England and Wales before heading east to reach The Bog. We traverse the lower slopes of the distinctive quartzite Stiperstones ridge before descending to the village of Stiperstones.
Highlight: Mitchell’s Fold Bronze Age Stone Circle set in dramatic moorland.
Option 2 - White Grit and Over the Stiperstones
Distance: 7½miles (12km)
Ascent: 1100 feet (340m)
In summary: From the foot of Corndon Hill we soon reach in Mitchell’s Fold Bronze Age Stone Circle. Our route then takes us eastwards to The Bog, from where we ascend the rugged Stiperstones quartzite ridge, passing its iconic outcrops before descending steeply to the village of Stiperstones.
Highlight: Discover the area's rich history and geology as you learn about the lead and barytes mines and the quartzite rocks of the Stiperstones.
Option 3 - The Stiperstones Ridge
Distance: 9 miles (14.5km)
Ascent: 1,300 feet (400m)
In summary: Our route starts with a visit to Mitchell’s Fold Bronze Age Stone Circle. From there we follow paths and tracks eastwards crossing Mucklewick Hill and passing by Nipstone Rock to reach the Stiperstones ridge. We traverse the rugged quartzite ridge and its iconic outcrops before descending steeply to the village of Stiperstones.
Highlight: The rocky and spectacular landscape of the Stiperstones ridge.
Enjoy a leisurely breakfast before making your way home.
See Dates, Prices & Trip Note tab to check which itinerary is running
Enjoy a complimentary cream tea on arrival, served from 4.30pm.
Option 1 - Slopes of Caer Caradoc
Distance: 7 miles (11km)
Ascent: 1,150 feet (360m)
In summary: A lovely route around Church Stretton. Heading across the valley towards the Stretton Hills we wind our way up the Cwms Valley along the scenic path which runs around the slopes of Caer Caradoc Hill.
Highlight: Enjoy the panoramic views of Church Stretton, Long Mynd and Stretton Hills.
Option 2 - Hope Bowdler & Caer Caradoc
Distance: 9 miles (14km)
Ascent: 1,950 feet (600m)
In summary: We cross the valley to ascend the long ridge of Hope Bowdler Hill. Our second summit is the distinctive Caer Caradoc Hill.
Highlight: Look out for the Iron Age hillfort on the summit of Caer Caradoc; said to be the site of King Caractacus's final stand against the Roman invasion.
Option 3 - The Lawley and Caer Caradoc
Distance: 11.5 miles (18.5km)
Ascent: 2,300 feet (700m)
In summary: A walk that takes in the iconic Caer Caradoc, with on its summit the earthworks of an iron age fort. Followed by ascending the Lawley to walk its fine ridge before heading back west to traverse the lower slopes of the Long Mynd to return to Longmynd House.
Highlight: Walking the ridge of the Lawley providing extensive views.
Option 1 - Aston on Clun & Stokesay
Distance: 7½ miles (12km)
Total ascent: 900 feet (280m)
In summary: Walk from the village of Aston on Clun to Craven Arms. On the way we'll discover the historic 13th Century church at Hopesay, soak up the views from Hopesay Hill, and visit Stokesay Castle.
Highlight: Stokesay Castle is a real gem; a 13th Century fortifed manor house that was beseiged during the English Civil War.
Option 2 - Clunton & Hopesay Hill
Distance: 9½ miles (15km)
Total ascent: 1,500 feet (460m)
In summary: From Clunton walk over Merry Hill to join the Shropshire Way. We continue past the pretty village of Hopesay to Stokesay Castle then beside the River Teme to Craven Arms.
Highlight: Explore the tranquil landscape of the Clun Valley. In the words of AE Housman, "Clunton and Clunbury, Clungunford and Clun, are the quietest places under the sun."
Option 3 - Bury Ditches Fort & Hopesay Hill
Distance: 11½ miles (18km)
Total ascent: 1,900 feet (575m)
In summary: From Clunton walk through Steppleknoll Wood and then on to Bury Ditches Hill Fort. We continue past the pretty village of Hopesay to Stokesay and the Craven Arms.
Highlight: Explore the tranquil landscape of the Clun Valley and Bury Ditches Hill Fort.
Enjoy a leisurely breakfast before making your way home.
Longmynd Hotel
For rural calm in the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, the location of this characterful country house is hard to top. Set in a wooded hillside just a short stroll from the market town of Church Stretton (nicknamed Little Switzerland for its picturesque landscape), you’ll be within walking or driving distance of the Stiperstones, Caer Caradoc, Ironbridge Valley of Invention, and the historic towns of Ludlow and Shrewsbury. And then, of course, there’s the Long Mynd itself – an area of registered common land that has been cared for by a group of farmers (the self-named commoners) who have grazed sheep and ponies here for generations.
Rooms
Designed with your comfort in mind, Longmynd Hotel has 56 well-appointed guest rooms available in two categories: Classic and Premium.
Classic Rooms are comfortable en-suite guest rooms, ideal for a peaceful night's sleep. Amenities include free Wi-Fi, tea and coffee-making facilities, toiletries (hand wash, shampoo, and shower gel), and a TV.
Premium Rooms are more spacious en-suite guest rooms*. Amenities include free Wi-Fi, tea and coffee-making facilities, toiletries (hand wash, shampoo, body lotion, shower gel), and a 32-inch TV. Extras include bathrobes, slippers, and comfortable mattresses.
We love: For more privacy, the lodges have their own terrace.
The Choose Your Room service is available at our UK country houses, allowing you the option of choosing and confirming a specific room for an extra charge of £30 per room. This is subject to availability. Upgrade supplements apply.
Check in & check out
You are welcome to check in from 4:00pm at the earliest. On arrival, you’ll enjoy a complimentary cream tea and get to meet your fellow guests, our HF Holidays Leaders, and the rest of the friendly team.
On the day of departure, we kindly ask all guests to check out by 10:00am. You’ll be asked to settle your bill prior to leaving. You may, of course, make a charitable donation to our HF Holidays Pathways Fund if you wish. Please note that we only accept card payments.
Room supplements
| Premium single | Premium double/twin | Choose your room |
| £20 pppn | £20 pppn | £30 per room |
*Views and layout reflect each properties unique character and location
About your stay
A warm welcome
We want you to feel comfortable from the moment you arrive. You’ll find a welcome pack in your room with guest registration forms, menus, order forms for dinners and picnic lunches, the Wi-Fi password, and the front door code. Our houses are locked at night, so we recommend noting the Duty Manager’s number on arrival in case of an emergency (or getting locked out).
Evening entertainment
While evening entertainment varies from house to house, the HF Holidays Big Pub Quiz held after dinner on Wednesdays is a weekly staple. Your HF Holidays Leader may be around for tips on guided and self-guided walking routes as well as visit-worthy local attractions.
Walks talks
Our HF Holidays Leaders host guided walking information briefings before dinner on arrival days. This is followed by a group Walks Talk for information on the following day’s walking delights (held before dinner every evening). Self-guided walking guests are, of course, welcome.
The walking day
Prior to setting off on walks, your HF Holidays Leader will run you through a short safety briefing. There’s also an up-to-date weather forecast on display at the house to ensure you have appropriate clothing and footwear. If you choose to do your own walks or are on a self-guided walking holiday, we ask that you please complete an Independent Walker Card each day. These can be found near the Discovery Point in the house.
Food & drink
Led by experienced chefs, we serve a wide range of dishes made with fresh and seasonal ingredients. We always aim to source the best produce available and use home-grown herbs and vegetables from our own gardens whenever possible. Additionally, we have a licensed bar with beers, soft drinks, and a superb selection of spirits. Full-board comes as standard and includes a cream tea on arrival and a hearty breakfast on departure day.
HF Holidays understands the importance of managing allergens effectively to ensure food is safe for guests with food allergies. Whilst we are always able to confidently inform guests which allergens are present in our ingredients and dishes, we are unable to guarantee absolute freedom from the 14 main allergens in our kitchens. Vegetarian and vegan menu choices are available. If you have allergies, food intolerances, or any special dietary requirements, please inform our reservation team at the time of booking.
Accessibility
For accessibility and assistance information, please contact our expert team on 020 3974 8865 or view the accessibility information online for Longmynd Hotel
Getting to Longmynd Hotel
Find out more about this location including travel details and room types.
More InformationAddress
Longmynd Hotel
Cunnery Road
Church Stretton
Shropshire SY6 6AG
Tel: +44 (0)1694 722244
By train
The nearest station is Church Stretton. Although Longmynd Hotel is less than a mile from the station, it is at the top of a steep hill and there is no taxi rank at the station. Taxis are in extremely limited supply in the Church Stretton area and drivers usually come from further afield which is reflected in fares.
Shrewsbury has more choice of trains, and you can take a taxi directly to the house from the station (see below).
Check National Rail for train times and routes.
By taxi
From Shrewsbury, it’s a 15-mile journey taking 30 to 40 minutes.
For pricing, please contact Me2You Cars directly.
Me2You Cars
You can pre-book a taxi from our recommended Shrewsbury based company, Me2You Cars*. We recommend booking your taxi, including your return journey if needed, at least seven days in advance by contacting:
Tel: +44 (0)1743 537644 or 07791 670110
Email: danielle@me2youcars.com
*Me2You Cars is not owned or managed by HF Holidays.
By car
There’s free car parking at Longmynd Hotel if you decide to drive.
Follow the A49 to Church Stretton. At the traffic lights turn off into town, then at the first junction turn left onto the High Street. Go straight over the mini-roundabout, and then take the next right into Cunnery Road. Follow the road up the steep hill to Longmynd Hotel.
By air
The nearest airport is Manchester International Airport.
Trains take about two hours, with a change in Crewe.
You can also fly into London Heathrow airport, but it’ll take at least 4 hours to reach Shrewsbury by train.
National Rail has up-to-date routes and train times.
The UK has a famously unpredictable climate so it's best to be prepared for weather that’s sunny one minute and raining the next. To make it easier, here’s a list of items you should consider packing.
Essentials
- Suitable footwear such as waterproof walking boots that provide ankle support and good grip
- Waterproof and windproof jacket
- Comfortable clothing (jeans & waterproof capes are not suitable)
- Mid-layer(s) to keep you warm. Fleeces make a good choice
- Waterproof overtrousers
- Gloves and a warm hat
- Rucksack with waterproof liner
- Flask for hot drinks
- Water bottle (at least 1 litre capacity)
- Sunscreen
- UV sunglasses
Recommended
- Several base layers (long-sleeve or short-sleeve)
- Cushioned walking socks to avoid blisters
- First aid kit, including plasters and insect repellent
- Sit mat
- Waterproof pouch for valuables
- Rubbish bag (remember to always leave no trace)
- Wallet/purse
- Camera
- First-aid kit
Longmynd Hotel Calendar
- Guided Walking
- Self-Guided Walking
- Special Interests
- Unavailable to Book
Guest reviews
All holidays are subject to availability. Supplements may apply.
Non-member fee: £30 per person.
All our carefully-curated itineraries are designed by our experts. While we make every effort to adhere to the described itinerary, we may take an alternative route, or vary the running order for weather and/or operational reasons.
Holiday prices
| Date (Start - End) | Itinerary | Double / Twin Room | Single Room | Notes / Offers | Trip Notes | Book | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2025 | ||||||||
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07 Feb - 10 Feb 2025 3 nights |
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21 Feb - 24 Feb 2025 3 nights |
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01 Aug - 04 Aug 2025 3 nights |
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08 Aug - 11 Aug 2025 3 nights |
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29 Aug - 01 Sep 2025 3 nights |
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12 Sep - 15 Sep 2025 3 nights |
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26 Sep - 29 Sep 2025 3 nights |
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10 Oct - 13 Oct 2025 3 nights |
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17 Oct - 20 Oct 2025 3 nights |
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24 Oct - 27 Oct 2025 3 nights |
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31 Oct - 03 Nov 2025 3 nights |
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21 Nov - 24 Nov 2025 3 nights |
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75Kg of CO₂e
Average carbon footprint per person Learn More
