エムネスでの 周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

Peckover House is a secret gem, an oasis hidden away in an urban environment. A classic Georgian merchant's town house, it was lived in by the Peckover family for 150 years. The Peckovers were staunch Quakers, which meant they had a very simple lifestyle yet at the same time they ran a successful private bank. Both facets of their life can be seen as you explore the house and as you wander the gardens. The gardens themselves are outstanding -0.8 hectares (2 acres) of sensory delight, complete with orangery, summer-houses, croquet lawn and rose garden with a varitety of species of rose.

Peckover House is a secret gem, an oasis hidden away in an urban environment. A classic Georgian merchant's town house, it was lived in by the Peckover family for 150 years. The Peckovers were staunch Quakers, which meant they had a very simple lifestyle yet at the same time they ran a successful private bank. Both facets of their life can be seen as you explore the house and as you wander the gardens. The gardens themselves are outstanding -0.8 hectares (2 acres) of sensory delight, complete with orangery, summer-houses, croquet lawn and rose garden with a varitety of species of rose.

The River Nene and its presence in Wisbech contribute to the town's natural beauty, history, and recreational opportunities, making it an integral part of the local landscape. Enjoy exploring the riverfront and taking in the scenic views it offers.

St. Peter's stands as a captivating ruin alongside the tranquil banks of the River Great Ouse. While its walls continue to stand tall, the roof and windows have long vanished. This church, constructed in the 15th century, gradually fell into disrepair at the dawn of the 20th century. In an unfortunate turn of events, in 2013, it was struck by lightning, further adding to its historical narrative.

Grand landmark overlooking the riverside as you come into town.

Discover this charming ruined church at Wiggenhall St. Peter's on the Fen Rivers Way. It's worth taking some time to explore the church, it has a fascinating history attached to it and some of the most fantastic carved bench-ends you’ll see anywhere in East Anglia

Saint Germans church stands in an idyllic location next to the River Great Ouse. It's a typical east anglican church with sections dating back to the 13th century. Both inside and outside of the church are beautiful and character-filled, make sure to have a peek inside at the stunning hand-carved pews and stained-glass windows.

The Clarkson Memorial in Wisbech, commemorates Thomas Clarkson, a central figure in the campaign against the slave trade in the British empire, and a former native of Wisbech. It was erected in 1880–1881. The whole structure is 68 feet (20.6 m) high. On three of the four sides are carved bas-reliefs, representing William Wilberforce and Granville Sharp, both prominent figures in the campaign against the slave trade, and a manacled slave. The fourth side bears an inscription to the memory of Clarkson.