콤프턴 원자가 최고의 사이클링 경로

옛 베네딕토회 수도원에서는 정말로 많은 것이 남아 있지 않습니다. 남아 있는 건물 부분은 오늘날 상업적으로 이용됩니다. 교구 교회는 여전히 아름답게 보존되어 있습니다.

일찍 도착하면 무료 주차가 가능한 훌륭한 장소입니다

After hitting a massive pothole and destroying our tyre and tube, Chris in Atlas Sports/cycles kept the shop open late so we could get a replacement. Chris, you are amazing. I recommend Atlas for their friendliness, range of goods and very affordable prices. Always support your LBS, people 👍😊

Lovely, quiet lane with great views

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....

Quite casually, you'll find yourself standing in the middle of a millennia-old place, which Celts, Romans, Anglo-Saxons, and Normans have repeatedly reshaped to suit their culture and needs. Those familiar with Old Sarum will recognize or compare many things (Salisbury). Two information panels allow you to immerse yourself in this tranquil place.

What a wonderful place: time seems to have stood still here. While some of the furniture has been reconstructed, it's fortunate that Hardy's house has been so completely preserved: a fascinating journey into the Victorian England of one of the world's leading authors... the room where he wrote many of his poems and novels, an enchanting garden, and even the somewhat quirky "Pet Sematary," where several dogs and cats were buried. So much of the atmosphere is still preserved here: a must-see, ideally with a guided tour: it's worth it.

a historic church with roots dating back to at least 1325, though the present building was constructed in the early 14th century. It is a Grade I Listed Building, recognized for its special architectural and historic interest. Here are some key details about the church: Architectural Style: Early English style and cruciform shape, featuring a nave, transepts, a south porch, and a square tower with six small bells and a clock. Historical Features: The church is mentioned in the Domesday Book. It has spyholes, known as squints, in the north and south transepts, allowing the congregation to see the priest at the altar. A memorial window from around 1884 features stained glass designed by William Lethaby, who later became a professor at the Royal College of Art. The registers date back to 1558. The interior was last restored in the 1920s, with villagers contributing to the carvings in the choir.