(About 3 miles (4.8 km) west to east) Leigh Hill (grid reference SU219645) is 2.8 miles (4.5 km) south of Postern Hill and is 193 metres (633 ft) high.

There is a seasonal car park nearby.
Three small valleys run northeast from this high point.
Postwives Walk (grid reference SU220647) begins with an ancient avenue of oaks and descends gently to cross Charcoal Burners Road (grid reference SU222654) (charcoal is still made here) and so on to the heart of the forest, passing both the Queen Oak (grid reference SU224657) and the King Oak (grid reference SU225659).
A second valley, named Cheval Bottom, (grid reference SU225645) starts in an avenue of mature copper beeches and passes beside the Park Pale (grid reference SU229660) which is an ancient bank-and-ditch feature which marked the perimeter of the Royal Park at one time.
The third valley starts near the column at Three Oak Hill Drive (grid reference SU231662) which, despite its name, has fine stands of beech and also of Scots pine.
The ground descends into Drury Lane (grid reference SU229648) and passes a young plantation before joining the other two valleys and then, as a fine shallow-sided valley of meadow pasture, passes Savernake Lodge (grid reference SU233667) on its way to Crabtree Cottages (grid reference SU240670) and thence to Little Frith (grid reference SU246676) with its carpets of bluebells in May, and then finally joining the valley to Hungerford.
(About 3 miles (4.8 km) west to east) Leigh Hill (grid reference SU219645) is 2.8 miles (4.5 km) south of Postern Hill and is 193 metres (633 ft) high.
There is a seasonal car park nearby. Three small valleys run northeast from this high point. Postwives Walk (grid reference SU220647) begins with an ancient avenue of oaks and descends gently to cross Charcoal Burners Road (grid reference SU222654) (charcoal is still made here) and so on to the heart of the forest, passing both the Queen Oak (grid reference SU224657) and the King Oak (grid reference SU225659). A second valley, named Cheval Bottom, (grid reference SU225645) starts in an avenue of mature copper beeches and passes beside the Park Pale (grid reference SU229660) which is an ancient bank-and-ditch feature which marked the perimeter of the Royal Park at one time. The third valley starts near the column at Three Oak Hill Drive (grid reference SU231662) which, despite its name, has fine stands of beech and also of Scots pine. The ground descends into Drury Lane (grid reference SU229648) and passes a young plantation before joining the other two valleys and then, as a fine shallow-sided valley of meadow pasture, passes Savernake Lodge (grid reference SU233667) on its way to Crabtree Cottages (grid reference SU240670) and thence to Little Frith (grid reference SU246676) with its carpets of bluebells in May, and then finally joining the valley to Hungerford.
Savernake Forest