WraysburyStanwell Moor

Wraysta one
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Slow Way not verified yet. Verify Wraysta here.

By hovel40a on 21 Apr 2021


Distance

6km/4mi

Ascent

12m

Descent

8m

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Description

Wraysbury to Stanwell Moor

Around the lakes and reservoirs

Wraysbury to Stanwell Moor

Around the lakes and reservoirs

Status

This route has been reviewed by 1 person.

There are no issues flagged.

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Information

Not verified

Route status - Live

Reviews - 1

Average rating -

Is this route good enough? -  Yes (1)

There are currently no problems reported with this route.

Downloads - 1

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Geography information system (GIS) data

Total length

Maximum elevation

Minimum elevation

Start and end points

Wraysbury
Grid Ref TQ0023874090
Lat / Lon 51.45693° / -0.55865°
Easting / Northing 500,238E / 174,090N
What3Words remain.sage.total
Stanwell Moor
Grid Ref TQ0415174785
Lat / Lon 51.46247° / -0.50215°
Easting / Northing 504,151E / 174,785N
What3Words scenes.topped.visits

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review


Jane Taylor

14 Oct 2022 Autumn

A quirky, well drawn, and easy to follow route which connects the watery area of Wraysbury with the almost-Heathrow of Stanwell Moor. The route crosses the M25, a railway line, and has to contend with reservoirs in the rest of the space; given these constraints its really very good indeed!!

Some stiles and awkward gates; mixed path surfaces from pavement to soft meadow; livestock encounters (cattle, horses, sheep) possible; STINGING NETTLES very likely, advise long trousers.

Walked Stanwell Moor to Wraysbury.

The highlight is Staines Moor - a large open expanse of grazing meadow with the River Colne meandering through.
The moor is grazed by cattle - they were over the other side today, I imagine they are well used to people passing through.

The M25 is crossed by a small road passing underneath - this section is bendy and I needed to ensure drivers saw me in good time as they came round the bends. There is some pavement, but a feature throughout this area is that car drivers park right up on the pavement, completely blocking it.

Immediately after was an awkward metal stile into a small field that clearly was used by horses - luckily they were not at home today! The next field was a long grassy sward alongside a reservoir, and here were sheep grazing.

There is a longish section alongside the railway as far as Wraysbury station - this is a narrow path and in places there was a lot of stinging nettle, which was unavoidable, ouch!

There’s a short stretch of B road at Wraysbury station, then the route takes a good footpath alternative alongside a lake to reach Wraysbury village. There are a few shops, a cricket ground, and a very good pub at the end point of the route. As noted already, car drivers may park right up on the pavement in this part of the world.

I think this route is as good as can be, and highly recommend it.


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