周辺の天然記念物・トップ5

Historical interest, pretty garden to rest and have a snack, learn something new.

Beautiful resting and viewing point. With two benches: a municipal and a private one. And a signpost

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The finest and best-preserved example of an Iron Age hill fort along the Cotswold Way.

The ruins of the Ram Hill Colliery include a filled oval shaft, horse gin and dramway.

scheduled ancient monument lovely spot for a break

Wapley Bushes Local Nature Reserve is a 11.65-hectare (29-acre) nature reserve located in the English county of South Gloucestershire, between the towns of Yate and Dodington. It is owned by Dodington Parish Council and managed in partnership with Wapley Bushes Conservation Group. The reserve was established in 1992 and has been awarded the Green Flag Award, a prestigious award for well-managed parks and green spaces. Wapley Bushes is a diverse habitat, comprising ancient woodland, flower meadows, grassland, and a seasonal pond. The woodland is home to a variety of trees, including oak, ash, and hazel, as well as a range of wildlife, including deer, foxes, badgers, and birds such as song thrushes, blackbirds, and robins. The meadows are home to a variety of wildflowers, including cowslips, primroses, and bluebells. The grassland is home to a variety of grasses, as well as a range of wildflowers, including butte

Short but sweet diversion... worth doing if you're not in a rush.

Once an important line of defence on the edge of the Cotswolds, Horton Camp is now hidden amongst the rolling hills. Built during the Iron Age, you can still find the the curved rampart and ditch. The camp is under management of the National Trust and a popular with hikers and nature lovers. The flowers and lambs are particularly lovely in spring.

This is an extraordinarily well-preserved example of an Iron Age hill fort. From the fort, you are rewarded with incredible views over the Frome Valley, Severn Vale and the Welsh mountains. The Romans strengthened the fort for use as a camp to support their western frontier. In AD 577, the Saxon army used the fort as a camp before the Battle of Dyrham; a decisive military encounter between the West Saxons and the Britons of the West Country. The battle was a major victory for the Wessex forces.

The finest and best preserved example oft an iron age hill fort along the Cotswold way.