Devil's Punch Bowl
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Discover Breathtaking Views
The Devil’s Punch Bowl in the South West of the Surrey Hills is not to be missed. Discover a vast and colourful landscape of purple, greens and gold. The views across the Punch Bowl are spectacular & venture a bit further to discover the stunning scenery at Highcombe Edge and Gibbet Hill. Legend has it that the Devil scooped up a handful of earth and hurled it at Thor, God of Thunder, the depression that remained is the Devil’s Punch Bowl.
Facilities
Toilets open during cafe opening hours.
Dogs welcome (except in cafe). Please keep them on leads when livestock are grazing
The café is open serving hot and cold drinks and light snacks. Please see the National Trust website for more information.
Access
Accessible parking at the main Devil’s Punch Bowl car park – 14 designated spaces 70m from the café
Full Changing Places toilet facility in the cafe
300m easy access circular route, from the car park to a sandstone viewing platform
Forty benches dotted around the property at view points, near slopes and in picnic areas
The car park is at the top of the valley, many of the paths heading down into the Devil’s Punch Bowl are very steep
A Mountain Trike all-terrain push wheelchair (MTpush – www.mountaintrike.co.uk) can be borrowed free of charge. To find out if our facilities and chair are suitable for your needs, and reserve, please email: hindhead@nationaltrust.org.uk. Weight restrictions: 17st/100kg. Chair user must be accompanied by person wearing appropriate footwear.
Induction loop
Find out more about recent access improvements here
Car parking is £4 and free for National Trust members.
National Trust Devils Punchbowl Car Park
Postcode: GU26 6AB
What3Words: ///isolating.tarred.iterative
There is a bus stop 0.3 miles from Devils Punchbowl. The Stagecoach number 19 Aldershot-Haslemere runs via this stop.
Use the Stagecoach journey planner here.
Haslemere station, 3 miles.
The Greensand Way is a long distance path stretching for 108 miles across Surrey and Kent. The waymarked path starts in the nearby town of Haslemere and runs through the estate. It is hilly and uneven in places.
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