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Ancient rolling downland, home to an enigmatic chalk hill figure

The internationally-renowned Bronze-Age Uffington White Horse can be seen for miles away leaping across the head of a dramatic dry valley in the Ridgeway escarpment.

The horse is only part of the unique complex of ancient remains that are found at White Horse Hill and beyond, spreading out across the high chalk downland.

The Manger, a dramatic dry valley has steep rippled sides left from the retreating permafrost during the last Ice Age. These ripples are known as the Giant's Steps.

To the east of the Manger lies Dragon Hill, a small roundish hill with a flattened top. It is said to be the site where St. George, England's patron saint, slew the dragon. The blood poisoned the ground and left a white chalk scar for all to see.

Crowning White Horse Hill is an Iron Age hillfort known as Uffington Castle. A simple design of one rampart and ditch, the castle at 860 feet (262m) above sea level forms the highest point in Oxfordshire, with views for miles around over six counties.

Across the property Burial Mounds can be spotted. These date from the Neolithic period and have been reused up to the Saxon age. The largest contained 47 skeletons and this can be seen as you walk up to the Horse from the car park, if you look carefully.

Panoramic views of autumn

Witness the changing seasons at Waylands Smithy

Witness the changing patchwork of autumn colour across panoramic views of six counties from the hill. Or walk to Wayland's Smithy long barrow, which is encompassed by a circle of majestic beeches.

Find out what's happening...

Spend quality family time together at White Horse Hill, Uffingtong

Learn all about the intriguing horse or help our ranger upkeep this ancient monument.  Book one of our ranger-led events throughout the year.

Join our New Year's day guided walk

Put your best foot forward at White Horse Hill

Blow away the festive cobwebs and welcome in 2014 from the top of Oxfordshire's highest hill. Meet our ranger for this New Year's Day stroll at the main car park at 2pm. Families welcome!

Do your 50 things challenges here

Fun for all the family

It may be one of our region's most important historical sites, but there can be few better places to challenge a child to climb a hill, fly a kite or roll back down again.

Keep dogs under close control

Your four legged friend is welcome, if well behaved

You're welcome to bring your dog along to explore this dramatic site, but please keep it under close control at all times. Dogs must be put on leads near livestock.

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