バートン周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

As others have said, the area around this pond is crucially important for endangered birds from April to August and should be avoided during these months to give the wildlife the time and space it needs to safely raise their babies.

Walked to this pond early April. Ground comparatively dry due to very low rainfall in March. No signage seen for nesting birds.

Just to note that this small section of trailway has some looser stones which will be unsuitable for slimmer (road bike) tyres but the further you travel West towards Ringwood, the surface becomes more forest like and therefore more pleasant to ride on.

Unfortunately, I have to agree with Rona + Dad. Even during the day, the gangs and drug users were impossible to miss. The gardens are certainly beautiful in themselves, but I would think very carefully about how and, above all, when (!) I want to go there. Not an easy place, unfortunately.

Local’s opinion: NOT recommended, especially after dark! The lower gardens used to be lovely but in recent years the area’s sadly become a bit of a dive.

Bournemouth Gardens are Grade II listed gardens in the town of Bournemouth, Dorset, England. Created in the nineteenth century, the gardens follow the towns eponymous River Bourne three kilometres from the historic boundary with Poole south-eastwards into Bournemouth Town Centre. The Gardens are home to a number of significant Bournemouth landmarks and listed buildings such as; the Town Hall, the War Memorial, St. Andrew's Church and the Pavilion Theatre. Bournemouth Gardens have been Green Flag Award winners since 1999.

Great gravel track section, my Maxxis tyres just love this type of terrain

Known as the ‘Castleman’s Corkscrew’ due to the shape it cut across the forest and Charles Castleman who promoted it The now disused railway line was first proposed in 1844 and ran from Southampton to Dorchester. The line was only disassembled in the 1960’s with over a hundred years of use and today forms part of the National Cycle Network. The route begins in Brockenhurst, a charming village in the centre of the New Forest. Brockenhurst has great links by rail to explore the Forest car free. A place to unwind and spend time enjoying the outdoors. Brockenhurst has plenty of amenities, refreshments, places to stay and more.