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Okeford Hill Bike Park詳細についてはサイドパネルを開くをクリックしてくださいは、ドーセット・ダウンズの急な北側の断崖に位置する、プレミアのダウンヒルマウンテンバイクの目的地であり、この地域で最も挑戦的な地形のいくつかを備えています。 多様なトレイルネットワーク：公園には、主に中級および上級ライダー向けのさまざまなダウンヒル専用トレイルがあり、テクニカルな「根の多い」セクションや、速くて流れるようなジャンプが含まれます。 アップリフトサービス：ライディング時間を最大限に活用するために、会場では専用のアップリフトサービス（通常はトラクターとトレーラー）を提供しており、ライダーを丘の麓から頂上まで輸送します。 営業時間：公園は通常、土曜日と日曜日の午前9時から午後4時まで一般公開されていますが、平日は閉鎖されていることがよくあります。 壮大な設定：ライダーは、近くのベルヒルから説明されたブラックモア・ヴェールの同じ有名な景色を、ランの合間に楽しむことができます。

Really lovely main street. This can comfort you while you climb - if you are going left at the top you will face more climbing. Milton Abbas is one of the earliest examples of a community being moved for aesthetic reasons: it was created in the 1770s when Joseph Damer, the then owner of Milton Abbey, relocated the village of Middleton to a new site (now known as Milton Abbas) to improve the view from his estate. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milton_Abbas

The church was built in 1786. This was during the creation of the new village of Milton Abbas by Joseph Damer, the Earl of Dorchester. He had the original market town of Milton (or Middleton), which was too close to his mansion (now Milton Abbey School), demolished and a new model village constructed to house his estate workers. * Replacing an Older Church: There was an earlier St James' Church serving the parish before the new village was built. Its exact location is uncertain, though some speculate it might have been near the south door of Milton Abbey. Registers of this earlier church date back to 1650. * Materials from the Abbey: It is believed that some of the materials used to build St James' Church came from the demolished abbey barn. * Victorian Enhancements: In 1886, the church underwent significant alterations. The chancel was enlarged, the chancel and tower arches were rebuilt, and a south aisle was added.

The present St James Church (grade 2 listed) is located in the centre of The Street in the ‘new’ village of Milton Abbas. It was built in the 1780’s and consecrated in 1786. The church is open daily

Using the power of moving water to drive a mill wheel is an ancient invention of the human spirit of discovery, the origins of which can be traced back to times long past. Thanks to such a construction, a watercourse - natural or artificial - could simply replace human or animal muscle power with the power of the natural elements, for example to grind grain into corn or to press oil from fruit. There are essentially two different ways of driving watermills: * Either the flowing water simply hits the blades of the water wheel from below to set it in motion; or * the water is guided - usually through a so-called "mill channel" - above the wheel and falls onto the blades; this type of construction is more efficient due to natural gravity.

Was nice to see the Hod from a distance. On a hike route I'd done Hambledon and Hod on same day, in really bad conditions. worth a go up there

A very nice route indeed. Nothing too demanding at all. Give it a whirl!!!

No matter what section you're on here... The views are just so beautiful