クーム・ヘイでの 周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

Beautiful, grand old building, it is worth a look. I *think* it is just a house now(!!) But it is truly beautiful around here. There are a lot of quite surprising and varied hills in the area (y'know - those ones that barely feel like a hill, but then you feel really puffed out after 750m - lol, the ones that sneak up on you!) And, there are of course some much larger hills here, some through fields. So it'll be worth bearing in mind what the weather has been like as to how slippery/dry it'll be.

Fabulous community owned pub in a historic village. Lovely garden which welcomes dogs, good food and friendly staff. Excellent spot for a well earned break / pint.

The South Stoke Millennium Viewpoint is an elevated vantage point providing picturesque views of the surrounding rolling hills, lush greenery and charming villages of the southern Cotswolds.

Constructed in approximately 1800, the Somerset Coal Canal was a slender waterway in England. Its course commenced at Paulton and Timsbury, where it connected to basins, and extended to Camerton. You'll find 22 locks in total along the canal, and here is number 16.

Suggest East to West as the climb the other way is very difficult to get traction on

The Somerset Coal Canal once carried coal from nearby coal fields to the Kennet and Avon Canal. It was defunct by the turn of the 20th century and was drained, leaving behind fascinating, overgrown remnants of which this pretty bridge is one. Somerset is littered with history, from lime kilns to old bridges and it makes for a wonderful adventure to find its hidden treasures.

Nestled in Combe Hay near to the village's grand manor house, this pretty church has 15th-century sections. The main body of the building was restored in the 18th century and this architecture dominates the church you see today. Seek out the wonderful stained glass windows and wander around the peaceful churchyard to spy the glorious Combe Hay Manor behind.

This grand Georgian manor house sits in rural landscape with commanding views. Built in the early to mid 18th century, the house is Grade I-listed and privately owned. Still, you can glimpse fantastic views of it from a variety of aspects.