Experience Autumn In Tintern
Autumn is one of the best times to explore Tintern and the Wye Valley on foot. From woodland trails carpeted in fallen leaves to breathtaking views across the valley, discover three walks to add to your autumn plans, then head back to The Royal George for a taste of the season.

Autumn Walks in Tintern: Where to Find the Season at Its Best
Golden leaves, muddy boots and a well-earned lunch. Autumn looks good on the Wye Valley.
If there’s one time of year to explore Tintern on foot, it’s autumn. The paths are scattered with fallen leaves, the hills take on a copper glow, and the woodland feels a little wilder as the season sets in. Grab a jacket, lace up your walking boots and discover a different side of the Wye Valley.
Tintern Abbey to the River Wye
Start close to home with a wander around Tintern Abbey, where centuries-old stone meets the rich colours of the surrounding woodland. Follow the nearby riverside paths and watch the landscape change with the season. It’s an easy way to soak up the atmosphere without committing to a full day on the trail.
The Wye Valley Walk
Fancy stretching your legs? Pick a section of the Wye Valley Walk and let the scenery do the rest. Expect woodland paths, glimpses of the river and plenty of reasons to pause along the way. The best part? You can make the route as short or as adventurous as you like.
The Devil’s Pulpit
For those who like their autumn walks with a view, the Devil’s Pulpit is worth the climb. Tucked into woodland above Tintern, this rocky viewpoint looks out over the valley and the famous ruins below. Go on a clear autumn day for a particularly memorable view, and wear sturdy shoes for the steep, sometimes slippery paths.
Your Autumn Walk Deserves a Proper Finish
A little fresh air works up quite an appetite. Head back to The Royal George and settle in for a taste of the season, with new additions to our menu bringing comforting autumn flavours to the table.
Whether you’re joining us after a morning on the trails or turning your walk into a leisurely afternoon, there’s always a good reason to stay a little longer.
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