パーハムでののおすすめツーリングルート

Nice bench for a break

The White Hart is located by the River Arun next to the Stopham Bridge. There's a terrace outside next to the river as well as comfortable seating inside.

Follow the trail around the ring for great views over Findon to Worthing

Greatham Bridge is a historic bridge which spans the River Arun at Waltham Brooks Nature Reserve. It was built towards the end of the 13th century and benefited from significant restoration work in 2003.

The River Arun and the West Sussex Rother which flows into it are blessed with some of the finest medieval bridges around. Greatham Bridge is no exception, although the easternmost section of it was replaced with a less attractive iron span in the nineteenth century, most of the length of the bridge remains seems to look exactly as it was seven centuries ago.

An unrestored simple church is a rarity. This twelfth-century shepherd's church is an unrestored one-room house with a bell tower hung in slate. It is in an idyllic location next to Greatham Manor House. There is a seventeenth-century altar rail and two-storey pulpit dating from 1820. The Civil War skirmish of Greatham Bridge, in the Civil War, took place nearby.

Googleによる翻訳•原文を表示

Parham Park is a beautiful place to visit. It is an Elizabethan house and estate in the civil parish of Parham, west of the village of Cootham, and between Storrington and Pulborough, West Sussex, South East England. The estate was originally owned by the Monastery of Westminster and granted to Robert Palmer by King Henry VIII in 1540. The house has a collection of period furniture, paintings and textiles, and is surrounded by 300 acres of ancient deer park with fallow deer.

Cissbury Ring is an Iron Age hill fort in the South Downs National Park. It's one of the largest hill forts in Europe, covering an area of around 60 acres (24 hectares). The site has a rich history with evidence of settlement dating back over 5,000 years. The site is home to a variety of flora and fauna, including rare species of orchids and butterflies. The hill fort is a designated Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) and is managed by the National Trust. From the base of the hill, there's a footpath that leads to a trig point at the top. There are stunning views over the English Channel and as far as The Isle of Wight. It's worth dismounting and walking up the hill, as you'll also see resident ponies from the New Forest grazing across the area.