アプトンの天然記念物・トップ4

It lies on the southeastern fringe of Exmoor National Park, though it is separated from the Exmoor massif itself by the valleys of the rivers Haddeo and Exe, the highest point of 1,164ft

This trig point is located atop Haddon Hill at an elevation of 355 metres. From here, you can overlook a part of Wimbleball Lake, which is very close by.

This is an Iron Age fort measuring 100 meters by 80 meters. It features an external ditch with a prominent bank.

The trig point at Haddon Hill is situated at 355 meters above sea level and offers beautiful views of the surrounding area. During the Second World War, there was a U.S. Army military camp on this hill during the buildup to the Normandy landings in 1944. It is easily accessible from Bury or the nearby parking area.

Very close to the path, we can enjoy this beautiful waterfall from water that originates in the hills above Comberow and eventually flows into the Washford River.

Reputedly "the oldest living thing in England mature when Stonehenge was in use" so says the plaque.

the Church of St. John the Baptist lies in the small Somerset village of Ashbrittle and dates back to the 15th century. If you think the church is old though, it's only an infant compared to the yew tree in its churchyard. Named the Ashbrittle Yew, this extraordinary tree is thought to be over 3000 years old. With a girth of around 40 feet (12 m), multiple subsidiary trunks and huge canopy, this tree is absolutely worth seeking out. Understandably, it's not very hard to find.

This is an amazing ridge (called ridge RD funilly enough) which, on good days, you can see all the way to Dartmoor (BIG spikyish ridge to SW), Rackenford & Knowstone moor (S on next ridge over) and what I think may be the Blackdowns (Bigish ridge to the SE). There are usually ponies, sheep and cows, the latter of which sit in the road. There are also sometimes deer. The ridge its self is relatively flat, undulating a bit more to the west, so can be quite nice to ride. Just be aware since most ways up to the ridge are horrible hills!