ブレイフォードでの周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

Lovely little hike. Several benches inviting for a little rest and snack - just make sure to not leave your waste around. There is also small bird watch stand available.

Swim shoes/boots - it’s quite shallow also so not able to fully swim but great for a cool off dip

Moderate trail for everyone to explore and enjoy

Wheal Eliza is situated 1.5 kilometres south east of Simonsbath in the Barle Valley, on the Two Moors Way. It contains the remains of a copper (and iron) mine dating from the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The complex comprises the ruins of buildings associated with the mine, shafts and spoil heaps, a wheel pit, leat, and tail race/tailings pond. Principal significance Wheal Eliza is an important part of the mining history of the former Royal Forest of Exmoor. The complex is generally well preserved and complete. It is also associated with traumatic episodes in Exmoor’s social history, being the site where the body of Anna Maria Burgess was concealed in 1858.

This church in Barton Town has very ancient elements, such as its tower from the 16th century, but others, like the nave and chancel, underwent restoration on two occasions in the mid-19th century, as happened with many churches during that time.

Here you will find this beautiful packhorse bridge that crosses the River Bray as it passes through Challacombe.

Between 1845 and 1857, there was a mine here, next to the River Barle, that initially produced copper and later switched to iron production. Now, only a few remnants remain, such as some stones from the worker's cottages.

Lovely remote village, with a nice Inn right in its center.