周辺の天然記念物・トップ5

At 11:11 am on 27 November 1944 a huge explosion occurred at the RAF Fauld underground munitions facility. The accident caused over 3,500 tonnes of bomb and ammunition to explode, which resulted in this massive crater. The site is still considered dangerous with possible unexploded ordnance, so please obey the signs and stay on the path.

A nice place for a walk in the sunshine

Absolutely gorgeous trails through pine forests. The land is part of the national forest. The site was once opencast mining and is now a haven for wildlife.

For Covid-19 period, a one way (clockwise) circuit of the lake has been introduced. Please follow the signs

It is an incredibly wet, boggy area. Even when all the other paths in the surrounding woods are bone dry, this part of the woodlands stays wet and boggy. Boots are needed.

Built to honour the lives of those who died during conflicts, the National Memorial Arboretum is an interesting place to visit, especially if you are interested in military history. You can learn more about Britain's conflicts at the exhibition galleries or reflect on the tyranny of war at the restaurants, cafe and courtyard garden. The arboretum has over 30,000 trees and 350 memorials. A church service takes place in the Millenium Chapel of Peace every morning at 11am, when the Last Post is played. The arboretum is open from 10am - 4pm. You can find more information here: http://www.thenma.org.uk/

very peaceful place, well worth a visit

It's woodland. There's footpaths. It links to the Ashby Heritage trail and the National Forest Trail. ... and there's a memorial plaque.