Visitors can now explore over a mile of newly created trails at a picturesque location in Surrey. This development makes the area, which is part of a favored walking path, more easily reachable for those wishing to admire its breathtaking views.
The new paths along Tyting Farm are connected to popular walk routes nearby. With the land located between Chantry Wood and
St Martha’s church
There is a lot to explore in this region.
New signage has been put up at the farm to attract more visitors, indicating what they can observe within the nature reserve.
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The website boasts an intriguing past since its acquisition.
Guildford
The Borough Council owned the area in 1942. Shortly after, the property was taken over by the War Department and converted into a training facility for the government’s covert Special Operations Executive during World War II, with aircraft using adjacent fields as makeshift runways.
During the 1950s, the location was converted into an agricultural area. The old Tyting Hall was torn down, and various farming structures were erected.
In addition to benefiting pedestrians, plenty of
wildlife
calls the farm home.
Guildford Borough Council
The park and countryside departments are undertaking efforts to rejuvenate chalk grasslands, tree planting, hedge maintenance, and the removal of invasive species like rhododendrons and laurels.
‘NoFence’ GPS technology ensures cattle stay within specific zones, preventing obstructions near gates and pathways. Additionally, it enhances grazing efficiency across the farm.
Leader of the Council for Environment and Climate Change, Councillor George Potter commented: “It’s fantastic to witness the installation of the new informational signage at Tyting Farm.”
These initiatives aim to motivate individuals to discover the nearby regions. We understand that engaging with nature can have beneficial effects on one’s physical and mental health.
Our park and rural areas crews truly merit high commendation for their efforts in transforming our natural settings into pleasant destinations for tourists, enhancing nearby ecosystems, and safeguarding nature.
In our efforts to tackle the impacts of climate change in Guildford, it’s crucial that we take care of our parks and green areas. We aspire to achieve net-zero status by 2030, and initiatives such as this play a key role in reaching that objective.
I trust the locals will visit Tyting Farm and relish the walking trails available.
Tything Farm can be readily accessed via trails stemming from nearby locations such as Chantry Wood, Pewley Downs, St Martha’s Hill, Newlands Corner, and Merrow Downs.
For those unbothered by inclines and wishing to forgo driving, it’s entirely feasible to start your journey on foot from the heart of Guildford town centre along the North Downs Way.
