HTML SitemapExplore

National Trust - Clent Hills — Attraction in Bromsgrove

Name
National Trust - Clent Hills
Description
Nearby attractions
Nearby restaurants
Vine Inn
Vine Ln, Clent, Stourbridge DY9 9PH, United Kingdom
Nearby hotels
Related posts
Keywords
National Trust - Clent Hills tourism.National Trust - Clent Hills hotels.National Trust - Clent Hills bed and breakfast. flights to National Trust - Clent Hills.National Trust - Clent Hills attractions.National Trust - Clent Hills restaurants.National Trust - Clent Hills travel.National Trust - Clent Hills travel guide.National Trust - Clent Hills travel blog.National Trust - Clent Hills pictures.National Trust - Clent Hills photos.National Trust - Clent Hills travel tips.National Trust - Clent Hills maps.National Trust - Clent Hills things to do.
National Trust - Clent Hills things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
National Trust - Clent Hills
United KingdomEnglandBromsgroveNational Trust - Clent Hills

Basic Info

National Trust - Clent Hills

Hagley, Stourbridge B62 0NL, United Kingdom
4.8(581)$$$$
Open 24 hours
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Outdoor
Scenic
Adventure
Family friendly
Pet friendly
attractions: , restaurants: Vine Inn
logoLearn more insights from Wanderboat AI.
Phone
+44 1562 887912
Website
nationaltrust.org.uk

Plan your stay

hotel
Pet-friendly Hotels in Bromsgrove
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.
hotel
Affordable Hotels in Bromsgrove
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.
hotel
The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.
hotel
Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Bromsgrove
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Reviews

Things to do nearby

Candlelight: The Best of Hans Zimmer
Candlelight: The Best of Hans Zimmer
Sat, Jan 10 • 6:30 PM
Cathedral Square, Colmore Row, Birmingham, B3 2QB
View details
Create fused glass art in a private class
Create fused glass art in a private class
Mon, Jan 5 • 10:30 AM
Worcestershire, WR3 7PA, United Kingdom
View details
Candlelight: Tribute to Linkin Park
Candlelight: Tribute to Linkin Park
Fri, Jan 9 • 6:30 PM
St Paul's Church, St Paul's Square, Birmingham B3 1QZ, United Kingdom, B3 1QZ
View details

Nearby restaurants of National Trust - Clent Hills

Vine Inn

Vine Inn

Vine Inn

4.5

(456)

Click for details
Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
Wanderboat LogoWanderboat

Your everyday Al companion for getaway ideas

CompanyAbout Us
InformationAI Trip PlannerSitemap
SocialXInstagramTiktokLinkedin
LegalTerms of ServicePrivacy Policy

Get the app

© 2025 Wanderboat. All rights reserved.

Reviews of National Trust - Clent Hills

4.8
(581)
avatar
5.0
35w

I recently visited National Trust - Clent Hills, and it was a wonderful experience. The area offers stunning views, with various walking trails that cater to all levels of fitness. The Four Stones at the top of the hill were a particular highlight, offering both historical intrigue and a panoramic view of the surrounding landscape. On a clear day, you can even see the Welsh mountains in the distance.

The trails are well-maintained and family-friendly, with some suitable for young children and people with limited mobility. The park is also dog-friendly, but it’s recommended to keep pets on a lead in certain areas to protect wildlife.

If you’re looking for a peaceful escape into nature, Clent Hills is the perfect place to unwind. The Nimmings Wood car park has a lovely café where you can grab a drink and relax after your walk.

I highly recommend this location for anyone visiting the area, whether for a quiet stroll or a more...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
1y

Nimmings wood cafe in satnav. 3 different carparks that I know of for different starting points. Nimmings wood cafe £4 All Day. Reasonable size, but weekends will get very congested. Mon-Fri is fine unless school holidays. Laybys are used too if there are free spots. Sausage & Egg sandwich is recommended after your hike. I could have eaten 2 easily. It is very enjoyable and there is no need to remortgage. There are many trails that we're trying out. Pretty straightforward, that said, making your way to the other carparks and hikes isn't that easy to do. Maybe apps might help to extend your walk. The longest loop on the map is 4 miles but isn't marked clearly. Apparently, additional markings are on the way to find your way around better. Great hike, fantastic views, favourite with the dogs 🐕 & children. Nimmings wood also has a zigzag path available for a more gradual...

   Read more
avatar
1.0
3y

The disable access carpark which closes at 5pm was left open till 5.40pm. Me and my family parked our cars outside and sat on the grass in the carpark to eat our picnic. It was around 5.30pm. My 6yr old niece was playing and some racist people came speeding I'm their car into the carpark and nearly ran her over. They deliberately drifted the car on the stone very close to where we were sitting and threw all the dust and stones onto us. Then drove off. The gate keeper came 5 minutes later smirking and saying I watched everything but unfortunately I didn't take their number plate. He deliberately left the gate open for them and as soon as they left he closed them. Very narrow minded and racist people go here. They think they own the place. No...

   Read more
Page 1 of 7
Previous
Next

Posts

Saeedrasooli TSaeedrasooli T
I recently visited National Trust - Clent Hills, and it was a wonderful experience. The area offers stunning views, with various walking trails that cater to all levels of fitness. The Four Stones at the top of the hill were a particular highlight, offering both historical intrigue and a panoramic view of the surrounding landscape. On a clear day, you can even see the Welsh mountains in the distance. The trails are well-maintained and family-friendly, with some suitable for young children and people with limited mobility. The park is also dog-friendly, but it’s recommended to keep pets on a lead in certain areas to protect wildlife. If you’re looking for a peaceful escape into nature, Clent Hills is the perfect place to unwind. The Nimmings Wood car park has a lovely café where you can grab a drink and relax after your walk. I highly recommend this location for anyone visiting the area, whether for a quiet stroll or a more adventurous hike.
Nigel Underhill (MrXeis)Nigel Underhill (MrXeis)
National trust site. There are two sides you can access the Adams Hill side (where there is a pub) Clent Side where the NT facilities are. £3 parking all day on Clent side. Toilets and Cafe both on this side. Cafe sells really nice "cafe food". Bought a sausage and ketchup sandwich on the lovely fresh crusty bread (about 10am so clearly baked that morning somewhere). Carpark closes at 5pm. Great views from the obvious hilly walks. However if you walk from the carpark to the viewing platform that is a steady incline so not too strenuous. You will regularly see horses so if you take a dog make sure they are comfortable with horses or take a lead 👍
Anthony HurdidgeAnthony Hurdidge
The last time we walked the Clent Hills was in the snow. This time we needed a jumper as it was windy and sunny. There was plenty of parking in the NT carpark, where we scanned our card, otherwise you have to pay. There is a cafe serving hot and cold food and comfort facilities. There are plenty of walks to be undertaken as well as bridal and cycle routes. We visited the children's area before venturing off. We walked through the trees up to the Four Stones, with great views in all directions. The Stones were placed here as a folly to the then incumbent of Hagley Hall, around 1760, which is in the valley below and on our radar to visit.
See more posts
See more posts
hotel
Find your stay

Pet-friendly Hotels in Bromsgrove

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

I recently visited National Trust - Clent Hills, and it was a wonderful experience. The area offers stunning views, with various walking trails that cater to all levels of fitness. The Four Stones at the top of the hill were a particular highlight, offering both historical intrigue and a panoramic view of the surrounding landscape. On a clear day, you can even see the Welsh mountains in the distance. The trails are well-maintained and family-friendly, with some suitable for young children and people with limited mobility. The park is also dog-friendly, but it’s recommended to keep pets on a lead in certain areas to protect wildlife. If you’re looking for a peaceful escape into nature, Clent Hills is the perfect place to unwind. The Nimmings Wood car park has a lovely café where you can grab a drink and relax after your walk. I highly recommend this location for anyone visiting the area, whether for a quiet stroll or a more adventurous hike.
Saeedrasooli T

Saeedrasooli T

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Bromsgrove

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
National trust site. There are two sides you can access the Adams Hill side (where there is a pub) Clent Side where the NT facilities are. £3 parking all day on Clent side. Toilets and Cafe both on this side. Cafe sells really nice "cafe food". Bought a sausage and ketchup sandwich on the lovely fresh crusty bread (about 10am so clearly baked that morning somewhere). Carpark closes at 5pm. Great views from the obvious hilly walks. However if you walk from the carpark to the viewing platform that is a steady incline so not too strenuous. You will regularly see horses so if you take a dog make sure they are comfortable with horses or take a lead 👍
Nigel Underhill (MrXeis)

Nigel Underhill (MrXeis)

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Bromsgrove

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

The last time we walked the Clent Hills was in the snow. This time we needed a jumper as it was windy and sunny. There was plenty of parking in the NT carpark, where we scanned our card, otherwise you have to pay. There is a cafe serving hot and cold food and comfort facilities. There are plenty of walks to be undertaken as well as bridal and cycle routes. We visited the children's area before venturing off. We walked through the trees up to the Four Stones, with great views in all directions. The Stones were placed here as a folly to the then incumbent of Hagley Hall, around 1760, which is in the valley below and on our radar to visit.
Anthony Hurdidge

Anthony Hurdidge

See more posts
See more posts