Where can I walk in Greenham?
Greenham parish, West Berkshire district, Berkshire.
118 ha of access land
Natural England's open access map shows 118 hectares of open access land in Greenham parish, about 11% of the parish. By type, that is 117 hectares of registered common land and 1.6 hectares of open country.
Check closures on Natural England's mapRegistered common land in Greenham
| Common | Size | What the map shows |
|---|---|---|
| The several pieces of land at Greenham Common | 102 ha | Access under another law (section 15) |
| Stroud Green | 9.6 ha | Access under another law (section 15) |
| Land forming part of Peckmoor Copse | 5.5 ha | All access land |
| The piece of land at Aldern Bridge | 0.1 ha (95% in this parish) | Access under another law (section 15) |
From Natural England's registered common land and open access maps (access map version 52, 29 Sep 2026). Data checked 25 Oct 2026. Small entries are often roadside verges or village greens.
What the right to roam covers
Walking, running, watching wildlife and climbing, on foot.
The right to roam does not cover cycling or driving, horse riding or bringing any animal except a dog, camping, fires, metal detecting, organised games, hang-gliding or paragliding, swimming or boating in non-tidal water, or anything done for a business. A bridleway or byway across the land, the landowner's permission or a local right may allow some of these.
Some land stays private even where the map shades it: buildings and the land around them, anywhere within 20 metres of a house, parks and gardens, quarries, railways, golf courses, racecourses and airfields, and land ploughed or sown in the last 12 months.
A closure or restriction on access land does not close a public footpath or bridleway across it.
Some commons have public access under another law instead (section 15 land), where these rules do not apply; their own pages say which.
Spotted something wrong?
If this page doesn't match what you found on the ground, or you walk here often and know something it's missing, email hello@caniwalkhere.co.uk. Corrections are checked against the source and fixed; notes about the walk are credited if you'd like.