From the Hare & Hounds walk down the hill on High Lane towards Simmondley Lane. Take the second road on the left, Green Lane. Walk along Green Lane until the end where the road turns into a wide track.

The Hare & Hounds pub was part of the original farming community with the adjacent farmhouse, barn and stables converted into houses. The date stone above the door reads 1784 and a "B" over "G & P" which relates to George & Peggy Booth, the first alehouse licensees.

From High Lane follow the steps up towards Old Lane near the Hare & Hounds pub. Turn left onto Old Lane and after about 100m, on the right you’ll see a stone stile and then some kissing gates. Head south, diagonally across and up the field until you reach a dry-stone wall and a stile. Over the stile follow the path through the gorse and then follow the stony track up the hill towards the fir tree plantation.

The Hare & Hounds pub was part of the original farming community with the adjacent farmhouse, barn and stables converted into houses. The date stone above the door reads 1784 and a "B" over "G & P" which relates to George & Peggy Booth, the first alehouse licensees.