周辺の天然記念物・トップ5

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This part of Quarry park is called the Dingle. The Dingle was transformed by world renowned Blue Peter-famed gardener, Percy Thrower. This garden is locked at night. For opening times visit https://www.shrewsburytowncouncil.gov.uk/assets/dingle-garden/

WOW, what a place to visit. The Rock faces are impressive and really tall. When I was there, there were some rock climbers as well having fun!

Great place to visit. The rockface is just amazing.

There is a public footpath pass through the grounds where the well is. However the well itself is private and owned by the landmarks Trust. I met the housekeeper but she didn't seem massively happy about me crossing the the threshold but it's worth a look all the same. Apparently St winifreds head was chopped off here and the well spring spring up where her head landed.

The Nesscliffe Hill Country Park includes the main hill as well as the common just to the north. The mixed woodland and heathland are both lovely places to ramble about and make thriving habitats for wildlife. Within the limits of the country park lies Kynaston Cave. From the summit of the main hill, extensive views across Shropshire and into Wales can be enjoyed. It's particularly spectacular on clear days.

Llanymynech Rocks Nature Reserve is situated at the southern end of a carboniferous limestone outcrop that stretches from Anglesey to Llandudno. A busy quarry for around 200 years from the early 19th century, nature has now reclaimed the area with dramatic effect. Home to 416 species of plants, 33 species of butterflies, 46 different birds and 92 species of fungi and lichens, the reserve is a great place to explore at any time of year.

You get wonderful views over Shropshire from Llanymynech Hill. The area also has a rich history as one of the earliest mining sites in Wales. Copper was mined and smelted on the hill in the late Bronze Age and the summit boasts an extensive Iron Age hillfort which is testament to the scale of the mining.