クライストホニートンのおすすめツーリングルート

バケツとシャベルは忘れましょう。バドリー・サルタートンでは、「バドリー・バンズ」がすべてです！これらの巨大で滑らかな楕円形の小石は、このビーチの象徴であり、石を積み重ねる人や岩場の探検家にとってはまさに楽園です。 ジュラシック・コーストの一部であるこのビーチは、焼けたように見えるドラマチックな赤い三畳紀の崖に囲まれています。騒がしいアーケードを、足元の優しいザクザクという音に替えられる、とても「上品で穏やかな」場所です。カニサンドイッチをつまみ、カラフルな漁船を眺め、隠れた化石のある小石を見つけられるか試してみましょう。地質学を、ファッションにしましょう！

Look out for an entrance onto a footpath on your right, which follows beside the railway tracks on your left, and the exe estuary on your right. The path is too narrow for cycling but great for walking and running.

Harnessing the power of moving water to drive a mill wheel is an ancient invention of human ingenuity, whose origins can be traced back to ancient times. Thanks to such a design, a watercourse – natural or artificial – made it possible to simply replace human or animal muscle power with the power of natural elements, for example, to grind grain into corn or press oil from fruit. There are essentially two drive variants for watermills: * Either the flowing water simply hits the blades of the water wheel from below to set it in motion; or * the water is guided above the wheel – usually through a so-called "mill channel" – and falls onto the blades. This design utilizes natural gravity to achieve greater efficiency.

There's a few disabled parking spaces right on the Quay and the walks are all wheelchair user friendly, there's bus routes and train station all within a mile of the quay. If like me on your walk you like to re-stall your batteries and have a hot or cold drink there's lots of great pubs restaurants and little cafes on the Quay and they all welcome dogs, if you check out what's on in Exeter you might be lucky to see one of the many events they hold like morse dancing, the boat racing, mental health walk, the food festivals and many more, enjoy the ruins and history walks also.

Car park and numerous food outlets alongside the river perfect to spend a time to relax

be careful on the road crossing, bring a towel and be prepared to wait for service, it's busy here in the wknds in summer.

Exeter Quay, also known as Exeter Quayside, is a district of Exeter on the River Exe and the Exeter Ship Canal. It was used as a port since prehistoric times, when a sandstone outcrop was used to unload the ships of overseas traders.[1] However, in 1381, the Countess Weir closed the river to shipping. In 1566, a canal was completed to allow ships access. Over time, the number of ships using the quay increased, and so the quay was extended in the late 17th century. Further extension took place in 1830 when a new canal basin was dug. However, in 1840, the railway reached Exeter, and shipping began to decline. The quay is no longer used for shipping, but mainly for recreational purposes.

Nice ride out for a Sunday roast