Diana the Huntress

You'll find Diana the Huntress on the edge of Maidenhead, a rather striking stone statue that catches most visitors off guard. It's a Grade II listed sculpture - properly grand in scale - depicting the Roman goddess in classical pose, and it's been standing in this spot since the 18th century. The setting is pleasant enough, though it's more of a quick stop than a destination you'd spend hours at. Five minutes to gaze at it, snap a photo, read the inscription if you're that way inclined. Ten at most.

This works best for local walkers or anyone doing a circuit around Maidenhead's heritage sites. If you're staying at one of the nearby caravan parks - Amerden is closest at just over a mile away, or Hurleyford Farm if you've ventured further afield - it makes a decent excuse for a leg-stretch. The statue itself is free to view, though do check whether the immediate area is accessible at whatever time you plan to visit.

Honestly, Diana won't revolutionise your holiday. It's the sort of thing you'd appreciate if you're already walking this way, or if you're interested in 18th-century sculpture and local history. Solo travellers and park history enthusiasts will get more from it than families with young children, who'll likely find the whole experience bit underwhelming. Pair it with a proper walk along the riverside if you're in the area - that'll give the trip some substance.