タラント・ランセストンのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

The red phone box is an iconic British cultural symbol that has largely been decommissioned for its original purpose due to mobile phones but endures through preservation and creative repurposing. designed by the renowned British architect Sir Giles Gilbert Scott, who also designed landmarks like Liverpool Cathedral and Battersea Power Station. Design Inspiration: Scott's design featured a dome said to be inspired by the mausoleum of Sir John Soane's wife. He originally proposed the colour should be silver with a blue-green interior, but the Post Office chose the distinctive red to make them easy to spot on busy streets. Key Models: The K2 was the first red box, introduced in London in 1926, while the smaller, more cost-effective K6 model was introduced in 1935 to commemorate King George V's Silver Jubilee and became the most widespread version across the UK. Heyday: At their peak in the 1990s, there were around 92,000 BT-operated phone boxes across the UK.

The ford dries out in summer months

All Saint Church, unfortunately it was closed due to repair work going on, The Beautifully looking Langton Arms, and get this..... A WORKING RED PHONE BOX!!!! A bit cobwebby, but still... cool

The River Tarrant is a small but historically significant river in Dorset, England. Here's a breakdown of its key characteristics: Tributary of the River Stour: The Tarrant is a 12 km (7.5 miles) long tributary that flows into the larger River Stour. Location: Its valley lies to the east of Blandford Forum in Dorset, within the chalk downland area of Cranborne Chase. Source: The river rises near Tarrant Gunville, specifically in the grounds of what was Gunville House. Flow Direction: It generally flows from north to south. Mouth: The Tarrant joins the River Stour at Tarrant Crawford. "Tarrant" Villages: A distinctive feature of the river is that eight (or sometimes cited as nine) villages and hamlets along its course bear its name as a prefix.

On the corner of the village are these beautiful Roman style Pillars, opposite what looks like an old Roman road

St. Mary's Church: The parish church, dedicated to St. Mary, is on the edge of the village. While the chancel and nave were rebuilt in 1843, parts of the building, including the south porch, aisles, and tower arch, are partly 14th-century, and the west tower is 15th-century. It's on the site of an even earlier building from around 1100.

A lovely Run,walk or ride across the top of the tarrant valley access from Langton arms pub south of this view point

A friendly thatched pub in a pretty village by a ford. As well as the classic pub food, drinks and cake they also have a takeaway menu and local butcher. Plus, you can stay in one of the rooms if you fancy basing an adventure here. Open Wed, Thur & Fri 12:00 - 22:00 (food served 12:00 - 14:30 & 18:00 - 20:00). Sat 12:00 - 22:30 (food served 12:00 - 20:00). Sun 12:00 - 18:00 (food served 12:00 - 16:00).