Boys Hall is an extensive area for informal recreation, the site has good views of the North Downs in one direction and the town of Ashford in the other as well as Boys Hall, the house that gives the site its name. The site is characterised by oak and hazel as well as other mature tree species. A variety of dragonflies and damselflies have been seen at the site including emperor dragonfly, ruddy darter and blue tailed damselfly. There is a pedestrian bridge over the Channel Tunnel Rail Link, linking this site with Boys Hall Moat. Adjacent to the bridge is an area of reedbed. On the Church Road side of Boys Hall, the site is more formal with mature trees such as Turkey oak, providing a pleasant buffer zone between housing and the Southern Orbital road.

Gradient: quite steep slope from Boys Hall Road

Surface: access to the site is via a narrow un-surfaced footpath.

Resting places: no benches on path or site

Hazards: narrow path, quite steep slope.

Links:
To Church Road Playing Field - walk past the footpath to Boys Hall road, joining Church road via a steep slope. Turn right along Church Road, the playing field is on the right.