Places to explore near Great Missenden StationGreat Missenden

Misbourne-valley village where Roald Dahl lived and wrote, its high street of old shops and coaching inns feeding the museum, the Nags Head and the churchyard where he is buried.

0 km SW · Buckinghamshire

Museum in Great Missenden's high street built around Dahl's archive and writing hut, in the village where he lived and is buried.

0.2 km SE

High Chilterns village round a broad green with a cricket pitch and old church, often called one of England's most perfect villages.

3.1 km N · Buckinghamshire

Quiet Misbourne village of old cottages and a manor, its flint church keeping medieval wall paintings, spared the through-traffic of its larger neighbour.

3.8 km SE · Buckinghamshire

A long-held family pub in a Chilterns village, The Good Pub Guide's Country Pub of the Year 2019.

4.1 km SE

Disraeli's red-brick country home and garden.

6.5 km SW

A striking cross on a triangular base, cut into Whiteleaf Hill above Princes Risborough — visible right across the Vale of Aylesbury.

7.6 km W

Old market town in the Misbourne valley with a broad high street of coaching inns, timbered houses and a 17th-century market hall below hilltop new Amersham.

7.9 km E · Buckinghamshire

Network of chalk tunnels dug into West Wycombe hill for Sir Francis Dashwood's Hellfire Club, running some 260 metres underground.

9.1 km SW

Hexagonal flint-walled roofless mausoleum crowning West Wycombe Hill beside St Lawrence's golden ball, built for the Dashwood family.

9.1 km SW

Palladian house with lake and hilltop follies.

9.2 km SW

National Trust village of a single old street below West Wycombe Park, the Dashwood mausoleum and golden-balled church crowning the hill above the Hellfire Caves.

9.2 km SW · Buckinghamshire

Long, low country pub at Prestwood with rambling gardens, a well-regarded stop on the Chilterns ridge near Great Missenden.

2.6 km SW

The Chiltern Society's grand loop through four counties of beechwood and chalk, grown from a Millennium project into 177 miles.

2.9 km N · spans 5 counties

Flint village church keeping vivid medieval wall paintings, including a large St Christopher, uncovered under later plaster.

3.6 km SE

Britain's oldest road — a prehistoric chalk track past Avebury, hillforts and white horses.

5 km N · spans 5 counties

A Site of Special Scientific Interest in Buckinghamshire.

6.4 km NW

A Site of Special Scientific Interest in Buckinghamshire.

6.5 km SW