There was a nice view left at one point, along a valley lying between Potten End and Water End. Near the top of the slope the path rejoined Roman Road, and I continued along it as it then started to descend into the village of Frithsden - at one point I saw a Green Woodpecker though the hedge on my right.
View left from the footpath to the left of Roman Road
Roman Road, continuing towards Frithsden
Roman Road, continuing towards Frithsden
At the end of the lane, beside the Alford Arms pub in Frithsden, I crossed a road and continued ahead along a broad footpath through Little Frithsden Copse. I met several groups of walkers coming the other way, many no doubt destined to sample the pub's food. The path led on to a private drive in what I think is part of Potten End (it's possibly part of Frithsden), and continued a short way between gardens on the other side. I continued ahead for a few yards between bushes to reach a bridleway, where I turned right to reach part of Berkhamstead Golf Course.
The footpath through Little Frithsden Copse
The footpath through Little Frithsden Copse
The path continuing towards Potten End
The path continuing towards Potten End
The path between gardens at potten End (I think it's Potten End, it may actually be another part of Frithsden)
Approaching Berkhamstead golf course
The bridleway passed in front of a tee (I waited for some golfers to tee off), then continued through trees to the right of the fairway. I then crossed a minor road, the bridleway continuing across another fairway and then running through a belt of trees with fairways either side. After leaving the golf course I reached a crossroads of bridleways, where I turned right to reach the area called Frithsden Beeches.
The bridleway beside Berkhamstead Golf Course
The bridleway continuing through another part of Berkhamstead Golf Course
The bridleway continuing on from Berkhamstead Golf Course
Frithsden Beeches