周辺の天然記念物・トップ8

Located in the Quantock Hills and owned by the national trust, car pack and cafe.

Fyne Court is a National Trust-owned nature reserve and visitor centre in Broomfield, Somerset, England. It was formerly an estate and large English country house, belonging to the Crosse family.

Owned and managed by the National Trust, Fyne Court is a sprawling country estate with stunning grounds and buildings. The large manor house which once stood here burnt down in the late 1800s. The remaining buildings are still exceptional in their own right and include a folly. With extensive grounds, a wild garden, a nature reserve and fantastic woodlands, the estate is well worth exploring. You can find a visitor centre here and lots of information about the estate's history. Admission is free but there is a charge for car parking if you're not a National Trust member. There's a cafe here too, serving snacks, lunch and cream teas.

From this vantage point near Cothelstone Hill, you can enjoy tremendous views across the beautiful Quantocks. Not only is it a wonderful viewpoint, but the area is steeped in archaeological history. It is the site of a Bronze Age barrow, and home to the ruins of a folly and a post-medieval tree-ring enclosure.

Lydeard Hill is the perfect spot to immerse yourself in the natural beauty of the Quantocks. From this hilltop vantage point, you can enjoy wonderful views of the rolling hills and lush farmland that sweeps this area.

If I had not stopped for the cattle grid I think I would have managed this climb but it was hard to get moving once I had stopped. Next time I'll cycle across the grid which turned out to be full of dirt and therefore ok to cycle across.

Nice road onto the Quantock Hills from Over Stowey in the east towards Crowcombe gate and the car park on the top of the Quantocks. It's quite a tough climb but the views are great.

Owned and managed by the National Trust, Fyne Court is a sprawling country estate with stunning grounds and buildings. The large manor house which once stood here burnt down in the late 1800s. The remaining buildings are still exceptional in their own right and include a folly. With extensive grounds, a wild garden, a nature reserve and fantastic woodlands, the estate is well worth exploring. You can find a visitor centre here and lots of information about the estate's history. Admission is free but there is a charge for car parking if you're not a National Trust member. There's a cafe here too, serving snacks, lunch and cream teas.