エクスムーアでの周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

Very cosy and quiet campsite, operated by the National Trust

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

Didn't stay here but it seems pretty peaceful and has a great restaurant near by.

Moderate trail for everyone to explore and enjoy

A beautiful and tranquil lake, high on Exmoor. It's around a mile's walk from the YHA layby on the B3358, but well worth it. The pond is a great spot for wild swimming, amongst the lillies in the beautiful deep red peat-infused water.

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 is a Bronze Age bowl barrow in private ownership that used to serve as a boundary marker for Exmoor Forest.

Right between Chains Barrow and Wood Barrow, you'll find this artificial lake from 1830, formed by the headwaters of the River Barle. An ideal spot to stop for lunch or even dip your feet in to cool off.