ミルブルックでの周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

Dogs can go on Kingsand beach all year Round!

Commissioned in the mid 19th-century by Lord Palmerston, Foreign Secretary and then Prime Minister under Queen Victoria, Fort Picklecombe was one of a series of coastal forts built in defence of potential large scale enemy invasion by sea, particularly from France. Now holiday cottages.

The Earl's Drive stretches from Maker through Cawsand to Queen Adelaide's grotto on Penlee Point. It was built in the 18th century as a carriageway.

Minadew Brakes is a lovely stretch of grassland with stunning views to Cawsand and across Plymouth Sound to Penlee Point. It's a great place for a mid hike picnic.

The view from the footpath down Hooe Lake Valley to the sea is gorgeous whatever the weather. There is a bench up here too so you can take a rest while drinking it all in.

The Tregantle ranges are used for military training and live firing exercises. It is important to be aware of the firing times and safety precautions when visiting the area. The firing times for Tregantle ranges are subject to change, so it is recommended to check for up-to-date information. The red flags during the day and red lamps at night indicate that the range is active and live firing is taking place. It is crucial not to enter the danger area when the range is in use, as this poses a danger to life. If you see red flags or lights hoisted, regardless of the timings, do not enter the training area. To ensure your safety, it is advised not to touch any military debris as it may be dangerous. For more information: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/tregantle-firing-notice/tregantle-firing-times-18-september-to-1-october-2023

Great food and a lively atmosphere at the Halfway House Inn…live music on a Wednesday evening, traditional Cornish music when we were there.

The Halfway House in is in the centre of Cawsand/Kingsand which are actually two small towns combined into one. The old boundary between Cornwall and Devon used to run through here, before it was moved to the Tamar River, with Cawsand in Cornwall and Kingsand in Devon. Opposite the Halfway House Inn there is a marker on the wall of a house which has Corn on one side and Devon on the other, possibly the original boundary marker.