가장 멋진 명소 20곳

Single lane bridge but there are little refuges above the piers where you can pause to admire the view out of the way of any vehicles crossing.

The Central Bakery coffee shop is a good option for a refreshment break. Opens 8.00-2.30 Mon-Sat.

stop and smell the wild garlic whilst listening to the rapids

As a start point to our tour into Wales, we pre-booked multi day carparking online in the Coop carpark (no in store loo facilities, just the grim ones at the adjacent bus depot) Served our purpose well though.

The black and white village of Weobley was once a thriving medieval market town. Today it's a sleepy Herefordshire village but has plenty to see, with a range of historical buildings, and hints at its Saxon and Roman past. The Green Bean cafe and deli is ideal for a coffee or picnic supplies and opens Tues-Sat 0930-1500.

A pretty market town in northern Herefordshire at the confluence of the River Lugg and it's tributary the River Kenwater.

Lovely bridge. Definitely one of the places wich is worth to visit.

Bredwardine bridge was built in 1760. It's a nice bridge over the River Wye with easy access down to the river, great place for a break or even a swim if you fancy it!

Lovely village with variety of pubs, cafes and shops

Weoble's wobble but they don't fall down! (You have to be of a certain age to understand that!)

Nice Leominster Town. Busy road. Good place for coffe brake.

Beautiful village. Worth to visit.

As well as being a marvellous little woodland to explore, Pokehouse Wood has some beguiling folklore attached to it. It is thought that 'Poke' is derived from 'Puck', the up-to-no-good imp of English legend. In days gone by, Pokehouse Wood grew a reputation for travellers and young maidens losing their way or being led astray by something, or someone, that lived among the trees. In order to warn travellers when dark was approaching, the bell at Aymestrey Church was rang before sunset every day. This was at the behest of a concerned local who donated his own money to make this happen and protect the people.

On the banks of the River Lugg, nestled deep in the heart of North Herefordshire's Marches, is the lovely village of Aymestrey. This is an ideal base for exploring the hilly woodland of the Mortimer Forest and the wider Welsh Marches region. To the north east are Croft Ambrey's Iron Age earth embankments and to the west are the wooded flanks of Mere Hill Wood. There's a choice of accommodation in the village, with the 16th-century, black and white timbered Riverside Country Inn boasting excellent food as well as cosy rooms. There are also lodges and a holiday park in the village, as well as further options in the surrounding countryside.

Beautiful old bridge over the Wye with easy access to the river for a dip!