The Category Reigate & Banstead is a subset of Surrey. Browse through the Brief Records in the Category or look at the broader Category to find a List of the Titles of all the Entities associated with Reigate & Banstead which have so far been described in this Directory. Clicking on a Title will link you to the Entity's Full Record.

'Since its restoration in 2007 Reigate Priory Park has become a popular destination park for many families living within Surrey ... Beautiful formal gardens, a lake and woodland. There is something for everyone at this lovely park in the heart of Reigate.'

Reigate & Banstead Borough Council

Document downloads for 'Walking'.

'A local group with over 350 members in Surrey - in and around Reigate, Redhill, Kingswood and Horley - we are "the friendly group" and welcome current and prospective members alike.'

'From Banstead Downs to Horley, created ... to mark the new century ... The Trail is full of surprises - even for those who are familiar with the area. Its twists and turns will guide you through historic towns and villages and you can explore some beautiful countryside on the way. There are plenty of places to pause and reflect on the relationship between Town and Country, Past and Present - whilst you enjoy some well-earned rest and refreshment.'

Reigate and Banstead Borough Council

'Runs from Horley to Brighton. Invented by a commuter who had looked out of the train window for years but never walked in the countryside, each section of the walk starts and ends at a railway station.'

Sussex Wanderings

The Brighton Way [John Merrill Walk Guides]

'This lovely circular walk takes you on a journey through time where new meets old and built up areas merge with farmland, streams and woodland ... The East Horley Circular Walk is one of six walks that link with the Millennium Trail, a long distance path that stretches from Banstead Downs to Horley.'

Surrey County Council

'A walk (or run) between a series of unmanned checkpoints. Each has a grid reference together with a simple clue the answers to which you collect on the way round. This not only lets the organisers know you have followed the route(!) but also adds to the enjoyment. The clues are given in sequence and your time starts after you have had time to plot your route on the map ... Bring compass, map case, pencil and maps. You need to be able to read a map! Late finishers will need a torch.' Usually Early January.

LDWA - Surrey

Details of fourteen short walks around and about 'The Bell, Walton-on-the-Hill'.

'Thank you to the Saturday Walkers' Club for this information.'

The Bell, Walton-on-the-Hill