FORESTS, nature parks and the rolling countryside are creating very pretty landscapes around Buckinghamshire this time of year.
The leaves are turning red, orange, yellow and brown as the season transitions into Autumn.
Even though it feels colder outside, there's nothing better than hearing the crispy leaves under your shoes as you inhale the clean air and reap the benefits of nature.
Buckinghamshire is full of fantastic areas you can walk in.
Here are five of the best people can embark upon in the season.
5 of the best autumn walks in Bucks
Cliveden woodland walking trail
Explore the woodland at Cliveden on this moderate walk with a play trail for the kids, picnic areas and spectacular views over the River Thames and the surrounding countryside.
The historic country estate of Cliveden overlooks the River Thames and is open daily for most of the year. For access to these walking routes, you will need to be a National Trust member or pay the admission fee at the entrance to the estate.
This circular walk follows grassy and stone-studded earth footpaths through the woods above the River Thames.
It's easy, largely flat, terrain with some short, gentle slopes. May become muddy in wet weather.
Bradenham beech woods walk
This walk takes you from the pretty Chiltern village of Bradenham into the Bradenham Estate and a classic Chiltern landscape that blends hills topped with beech woodlands and gently rolling valleys.
You'll get a number of glimpses into the deep and varied history of this part of the Chilterns, ranging from ancient earthworks to wartime bunkers and ballrooms.
Most of the walk is on soft footpaths, although you will need to cross a road twice, and there is a short stretch on a quiet but narrow country lane.
There are no stiles but a number of gates. There are several short, steep climbs. Some paths can be muddy and slippery after prolonged or heavy rain. Walking boots are recommended in wet conditions or after heavy rain.
Views of the Hughenden Manor estate walk
This is a circular 5.3 mile (8.6 km) walk around the Hughenden Manor estate which gives you 10 different views of the surrounding Chilterns countryside.
Most of the walk is on soft footpaths, although you will need to cross Coates Lane twice.
There is one short stretch across a National Trust car park. There are no stiles but a number of gates. There are several short, but fairly steep ascents and descents. Some paths may be muddy and slippery after prolonged or heavy rain. Walking shoes or walking boots in wet conditions or after heavy rain are recommended.
Lakeside walk at Stowe Gardens
Enjoy a peaceful walk around the lakes at Stowe Gardens, discovering ornate temples and spotting wildlife. Admire the intricate mosaic designs in the Pebble Alcove and play with the echoes inside the Hermitage.
Recently upgraded paths through the wooded area allow pushchair and wheelchair access.
Burnham Beeches
Take a walk through the historic Burnham Beeches National Nature Reserve – one of the best examples of ancient woodland in Britain. The forest is best explored in the autumn months with a midway lunch stop at a traditional country pub.
Famed for its beech and oak pollards – many of which are more than 400 years old – Burnham Beeches National Nature Reserve in Buckinghamshire is one of the best examples of ancient woodland in Britain. The woodland is home to a rich variety of fungi, plants and animals.
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