周辺の天然記念物・トップ20

The Brick and Tile Works, established by Charles Cooper in the early 1800s, employed about 150 people and produced bricks, tiles, gargoyles, and pinnacles. The site, which closed in 1967, is now owned by the National Trust and features lowland ponds with diverse aquatic life and a variety of woodland birds and plants.

Tipi in the woods, amazing woodland

Excellent views, Red Kites soaring around everywhere.

Incredible views from this national trust area....also free parking

These things are best seen from a distance.

Gorgeous walks, requires decent footwear and walking sticks help over the hills.

With stunning expansive views over Oxfordshire, sweeping hills and ancient woodland, Watlington Hill is a beautiful corner of the UK. Here, you will find a triangular white mark dug into chalk in the hill in 1764. Look our for rabbits, butterflies and red kites during your visit. You can find more information, here: https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/chilterns-countryside/features/watlington-hill

Robin Hood's Arbour There are no known connections linking the legend of the outlaw, Robin Hood with Robin Hood’s Arbour. Indeed Robin Hood’s Arbour dates from much earlier times. The feature is an Iron Age rectilinear enclosure which is thought to have been a farmstead. An archaeological excavation in 1890 revealed ‘samian ware’, a type of Roman pottery produced mainly in Gaul. Further excavations in 1960 recovered some Iron Age pottery and some wattle marked daub. Other finds comprised flint implements including a Palaeolithic hand axe. These finds can be seen in the Reading Museum.