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The church dates from Norman times and the chancel arch is of Early Norman architecture. Outside is a very rare thirteenth century Dole Table, from pre-Reformation times when charitable doles of bread were distributed to the poor. Inside the south entrance is a fifteenth century carving of a king and crowned woman giving bread to children. The north and south aisle date from the fourteenth century, and there are two hagioscopes (squints) on the southern side of the chancel arch, which would have given a view of the high alter. Above the squints there is a fifteenth century doorway, which when reached by a wooden stair, would have led to the roof loft. The south doorway within the porch is also fifteenth century and features elaborate carving.

Well surfaced gravel bridleway but can be wet due to the stream running alongside. At the eastern end joins another rideable bridleway through fields.

Start of off-road cycle route from Toller Porcorum to Bridport following the old disused railway line. It is hoped to route could be extended to Maiden Newton but seems there are access issues with one of the landowners. Great route that should be more widely publicised and signposted or made part of the National Cycle Network.

The Church of St Mary is a Grade I-listed church in the heart of Powerstock. It was built in the 12th century and its tower was added in the 15th century. Inside, you can observe a 13th-century font and monuments from throughout the centuries.

Had a go at this off road section which, skirting Holeacre farm, would take you to road into Beaminster. Got up a very tough: short very rocky and steep climb but found it hard to pick up route after that. And would not want too many sections like the first climb. Also attracted some attention from a drove of bullocks that did not help me - sorry no picture...

This is actually the church of Saints Peter and Andrew but it's more commonly known under the name of the latter. With the oldest section dating back to the start of the 14th century, this church has been standing for a considerable time. It has a drooping chancel, where the chancel arch is uneven. This style is thought to represent Jesus' head on the cross and is typical of Saxon churches, indicating that this building may stand on the site of an even earlier church.

Great place .. Very beautiful scenery ...

Kingcombe Meadows Nature Reserve is an unspoiled area of grassland surrounded by thick hedges, streams, ponds, and wooded areas. The reserve is managed by Dorset Wildlife Trust and is grazed by cows and sheep using traditional farming methods; without any artificial fertilisers, herbicides or pesticides. For more information, visit: https://www.kingcombe.org/kingcombe-meadows-nature-reserve.