サットン・ウォルドロン市民教区のおすすめツーリングルート

Okeford Hill Bike Park詳細についてはサイドパネルを開くをクリックしてくださいは、ドーセット・ダウンズの急な北側の断崖に位置する、プレミアのダウンヒルマウンテンバイクの目的地であり、この地域で最も挑戦的な地形のいくつかを備えています。 多様なトレイルネットワーク：公園には、主に中級および上級ライダー向けのさまざまなダウンヒル専用トレイルがあり、テクニカルな「根の多い」セクションや、速くて流れるようなジャンプが含まれます。 アップリフトサービス：ライディング時間を最大限に活用するために、会場では専用のアップリフトサービス（通常はトラクターとトレーラー）を提供しており、ライダーを丘の麓から頂上まで輸送します。 営業時間：公園は通常、土曜日と日曜日の午前9時から午後4時まで一般公開されていますが、平日は閉鎖されていることがよくあります。 壮大な設定：ライダーは、近くのベルヒルから説明されたブラックモア・ヴェールの同じ有名な景色を、ランの合間に楽しむことができます。

Pig pens all along the side of road, so many little piglets!!!

Though my bike is in the way, you have to trust me. Exceptional views to be seen from here

Architectural Features: Chancel: Features single-stage angle-buttresses at the northeast and southeast corners. The east window is a well-proportioned 13th-century design with modern glass. There's a narrow 13th-century doorway in the north wall. Nave: Retains its original late 12th or early 13th-century north wall. It has 15th-century windows and a notable timber roof from the mid-15th century or later, supported by three trusses with moulded principals and tie-beams, decorated with wooden foliate bosses. Font: A 14th-century octagonal bowl on a modern plinth. Pulpit: Dates from 1635 and is an assembly of oak panels with incised ornamentation. Reredos: A late 14th or early 15th-century stone reredos depicting the Crucifixion with figures of saints. It was acquired in 1945. Porch: Added in the 16th century, constructed with Corallian limestone rubble walls and Shaftesbury Sandstone quoins.

17th Century: A pulpit from 1635 is a notable feature. 19th Century Restorations: The chancel arch was rebuilt and the nave extended to the west in 1885. A wooden belfry was also added in 1885. A more extensive restoration took place in 1896, costing £900. Building Materials: The church incorporates various local Dorset building stones, including Shaftesbury Sandstone, Corallian limestone from Marnhull, and Forest Marble.

History and Development: Foundation: The church was founded in the 13th century, with the first recorded Rector in 1297. Early Construction: The north wall of the nave, likely from the late 12th or early 13th century, is the oldest surviving part. It was originally an aisleless, two-compartment building. 13th Century Expansion: Around the mid-13th century, the chancel was rebuilt on a larger scale. A project to build a larger nave was started, with the south wall being built, but it was not completed to match the chancel's axis. 15th Century Additions: In the 15th century, new windows were added to the old north wall, and the nave was re-roofed.

The Church of St Paul in Hammoon, Dorset, is a charming and historically significant parish church, notable for its age and architectural features. It is a Grade I listed building, signifying its exceptional architectural and historic interest. Here's a breakdown of what makes St Paul's Church, Hammoon, special:

Rural but on a lovely day this is a great section.