Although not strictly in Shropshire this walk lies just over the Welsh border and is the shortest in the series of three walks which explore the three hills (Corndon, Roundton and Todleth) overlooking the Welsh village of Churchstoke. The series of route allows you to explore the ancient landscape where you can discover an Iron-Age Hill Fort, Bronze Age cairns and a National Nature Reserve and there are wonderful views and wildlife along the way. Churchstoke village is a small community situated in the English – Welsh Border on one of the main gateways into Mid Wales.
Todleth Hill
Todleth Hill is a mountain summit in the Welshpool to Corve Dale region in the county of Powys, Wales. Todleth Hill is 310 metres high, It has been home to agriculture since ancient times, and takes in field enclosures and hill grassland.
Roundton Hill
Roundton Hill is a rounded, steep sided, 1,210 feet (370 m) hill, volcanic in origin, in the easternmost part of old Montgomeryshire, Wales, which juts into the English border near Church Stoke. It is managed as a nature reserve by the Montgomeryshire Wildlife Trust
There was once an Iron Age hillfort here. The vantage point offers views across the surrounding countryside, with views of Corndon Hill to the north, as well as the Cambrian Mountains to the west. Lead and Barytes mines run into the hill and are today used as a roost by Horseshoe and Daubenton’s bats.
Corndon Hill
Corndon Hill is a hill in Powys, Mid Wales, whose isolated summit rises to 1,683 ft above sea level. It is surrounded on three sides by the English county of Shropshire and forms a prominent landmark in the Wales-England border. Corndon’s prominent western edge appears to form a separate hill and is known locally as Lan Fawr (Welsh: ‘Big Hill’). It is frequented by walkers and ramblers from car parks nearby at Mitchell’s Fold for example. There are spectacular panoramic views from the summit, and is itself an important landmark for the surrounding countryside and towns like Montgomery. It is close to villages such as Church Stoke and Hyssington. The hill is geologically part of the Shropshire Hills range of hills lying mainly to the north, east and south of the summit. The immediate area to the west is the Vale of Montgomery and the River Severn. The Cambrian Mountains are visible beyond to the far west. The Stiperstones and Shelve lie to the immediate north, with Caer Caradoc and the Long Mynd to the east.




