아르네 최고의 러닝 경로

DO NOT WALK THIS ROUTE in shorts in the summer. There’s a 2km stretch. Fully overgrown with nettles & brambles.. Wife and I stung so badly we needed a trip to the chemist afterward.. LONG TROUSERs only.. & then to be honest.. I wouldn’t bother..

very beautiful historic church with many interesting things to see especially the font and stained glass windows.

This church is named after Edward the Martyr, who was King of the English and was murdered on 18th March 978 by order of his stepmother, Queen Alfthryth. Edward was slain at the nearby Corfe Castle, the ruins of which are just a short walk from here. The church dates back to the 12th century, though it underwent major restoration in the mid 19th century.

Named after the dramatic castle ruins that sit on the high above the village, Corfe Castle is a delight to explore. Built strategically at a gap in the Purbeck Ridge, the castle dates back to the 10th century and is today owned by the National Trust. The village is built from characteristic grey Purbeck limestone and boasts a wealth of places to eat and drink, as well as many accommodation options. The walking in the region is superb, with the heaths, hills and, of course, the excellent coast path.

The whole town is very picturesque with several options for refreshments.

Bike Hire available at this site.

Unique village with it's own iconic ruin as well as great village shop, bakery and a few pubs.

Named after the murder of St. Edward the Martyr in 978, this church was built in the 12th century. During the Civil War (1642-1646), the masonry was used for target practice, which is why you can still see shot marks inside and outside the building. In the mid-19th century, it underwent a major restoration in which the walls were demolished and rebuilt, except for the tower.