
🥾 Walking route
Clumber Park History Walk, Clumber Park
Nottinghamshire
- 📏 2.3 km · 1.4 mi
- ⛰ +42 m
- ⏱ 30 min
- 🐕 Dog friendly
Walk stats
- Distance2.3 km · 1.4 mi
- Elevation+42 m
- Duration30 min
- DifficultyEasy
- Route typeLinear
- TerrainLevel woodland paths and surfaced parkland tracks
- Best seasonYear-round, especially spring and autumn
- DogsVery dog-friendly, with a dedicated paddock and dog cafe
About this walk
This short linear stroll offers a gentle introduction to Clumber Park, one of Nottinghamshire's most-loved National Trust estates. Starting near the Central Bark Dog Cafe, the path leads through Gas House Wood and past the Clumber Park Dog Paddock, an ideal spot if you have a four-legged companion in tow.
From there the route continues under the trees of Ash Tree Hill Wood before opening out into the Pleasure Grounds, the ornamental heart of the estate. The reward comes as you reach the shore of Clumber Lake, a long serpentine water framed by mature parkland trees, before finishing at the National Trust Cafe.
With just 42 metres of ascent over 2.3 kilometres, it is an easy half-hour walk suited to almost anyone. Nearby you can extend your visit to take in the Pinetum, Boat House Plantation, Icehouse Clump and Icehouse Plantation, or head over to the Leaping Bar for a longer exploration of this historic Sherwood Forest estate.
Route map
Route line drawn from OpenStreetMap footpath data. Numbered markers are waypoints on the route; amber star markers are points of interest a short detour away.
Waypoints along the route
7 waypoints along the way
- 1
Central Bark Dog Cafe
- 2
Gas House Wood
- 3
Clumber Park Dog Paddock
- 4
Ash Tree Hill Wood
- 5
Pleasure Grounds
- 6
Clumber Lake
- 7
National Trust Cafe
Worth a short detour
Points of interest just off the route, look for the amber markers on the map.
Leaping Bar
~192 m off the route
Icehouse Plantation
~261 m off the route
Icehouse Clump
~329 m off the route
Pinetum
~337 m off the route
Boat House Plantation
~361 m off the route
Route & waypoint data © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL).