淡水のおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

If you arrive earthen your booking time. Speak nicely to the guys at the ferry office and they will probably allow you to cross on the next available ferry. We were booked for a 4pm crossing, arrived at 2:40pm and were allowed on the 3pm boat 👍

Nice flat walk ......

Grat coffee shop at end of pier

The "Moot Point" bench is a great place to stop & rest after walking up from Freshwater Bay (or down the Tennysons Monument) with a great view down to the bay and across West Wight. Inscription: "The Rendez-Vous Bench Moot Point Pause to rest your weary legs here for a while....... And remember history...... and maybe your Life.... with a smile. Robert Bowman Clarke International Lawyer, Writer, Poet and Lyricist"

Particularly suggestive places for the beauty of nature

Wonderful walk on the cliffs overlooking the sea, wonderful walk

This hiking trail is named after a prominent poet from the 19th century: Alfred Lord TENNYSON (1809 to 1892). Coincidentally, exactly in the middle of the century, and thus almost exactly in the middle of his life, the previously commoner Alfred became 1st Baron Tennyson, and Queen Victoria personally raised him to the peerage. In the same year, she appointed him to the honorary office of 'Poet Laureate', a kind of court poet "whose job is to write poems for official occasions and national events." (Wikipedia knows). A monument here on the Isle of Wight is also dedicated to him, see https://www.komoot.com/de-de/highlight/745205

With Alfred Tennyson, 1st Baron Tennyson, (or Alfred Lord Tennyson), to whom this monument is dedicated, we go back in time to the middle of the 19th century, because the poet, who was already a prominent figure at that time, lived from 1809 to 1892. I had to research the term “Poet Laureate” mentioned by mi1994, and of course Wikipedia also knows something about it: “In the United Kingdom, Poet Laureate is the office of a court poet whose job it is to write poems for official occasions and national events.” Tennyson was awarded this honorary office by Queen Victoria in 1850 and raised to the peerage in the same year.