콤프턴 원자가 최고의 라이딩 경로

마을 위로는 영국에서 가장 "풍만한" 랜드마크가 우뚝 솟아 있습니다. 180피트 높이의 백악 거인이 바지를 잊어버린 것은 분명합니다. 거대한 곤봉과 훨씬 더 거대한... 자존심으로 언덕에 새겨진 그는 수세기 동안 등산객들을 부끄럽게 만들었습니다. 전설에 따르면 그의 "남성성"에서 자면 생식력이 높아진다고 하지만, 대부분의 사람들은 숨 막히는 셀카로 만족합니다. 그는 고대적이고, 뻔뻔하며, 당신을 진심으로 반기는 유일한 언덕임이 틀림없습니다.

Beautiful views are always guaranteed, regardless of the what the weather holds.

What a lovely farm shop: great coffee and tea, plus fresh milk straight from the farmer, and much more. All this in a cozy courtyard with chickens and roosters. You should definitely stop here....

The view of giant is best from the opposite hill. When I took my photo the chalk was very dull so viewing wasn’t brilliant but I know they restore him every now and again so he should be bright again.The climb up past the giant is very steep so if hiking poles would be a great addition and grippy footwear 👟

You could of choose to continue up along the grove, alongside the Roman Defensive Ditch and Bank system but you'd be with the traffic so taking a right here and going through the Industrial Estate avoids all the traffic and brings you up onto the road that takes you to Poundbury

Stopped there a few times and had an excellent lunch. £££s - starters £12-£14. Bit rough and ready / make do and mend. But majors on (Italian) food and the pizza's are highly regarded. I'd think this would be a good coffee stop. Annoyingly the Evening Standard has found it so expect more 'loud, well-dressed, well-informed families' obviously slumming it! Not sure that will increase the appeal for me. Also has campsite. Has a bit if a night life/scene going on at weekends. One negative - a bike rack is in place now but it is not the best and pretty insecure. Not sure you can keep your bike(s) in view. https://www.bredyfarm.com/about/ https://www.standard.co.uk/lifestyle/travel/dorset-foodies-drink-guide-best-hotels-b1176678.html

Walk under the bridge from the main road and it is a completely different view

Most of this church was rebuilt in the late 19th century, like many others in the area. Sir George Gilbert Scott and his son were responsible for this project, with the latter creating the perpendicular-style tower, which is the most striking feature of the building.