킴머리지 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

봉우리 정복을 한다면 단연코 가장 쉬운 삼각점입니다. 아, 왜 모두 이렇게 간단하지 않을까요.

타인햄 캡까지 하이킹하는 것은 사우스 웨스트 코스트 패스를 따라 "다리는 불타는 듯, 눈은 천국에 있는 듯한" 궁극의 경험입니다. 해발 약 167미터(550피트 미만)에 위치한 이곳은 쥐라기 해안이 제공하는 가장 극적이고 탁 트인 전망을 선사합니다.

해안 길을 다시 올라갈 때 점심 식사와 탐험하기에 좋은 장소입니다

곶에 특이한 구조물이 있네요, 좋은 길 표시입니다!

​Norman and Gothic Architecture: The church contains a 13th-century south porch and a Norman-era doorway with a semicircular arch. While the building was extensively rebuilt in 1872, some of the oldest parts still date back to the 12th century. ​Historical Font: The interior features a 12th-century font that was famously found in a hedge in the 1920s and subsequently returned to the church.

This small, simple parish church is a blend of Norman origins and significant Victorian restoration, situated toward the north end of the village. It is a Grade II listed building and, though historically of unknown dedication, is now dedicated to St. Nicholas of Myra.

The Clavell-Mansel Connection: The Smedmore Estate in Dorset, which had been owned by the Clavell family since the 1420s, passed to the Mansel family in the 19th century. ​After the Reverend John Richards Clavell (who built Clavell Tower) died in 1833, the estate passed to his niece, Louisa Pleydell Mansel, who was married to Colonel John Mansel. ​This connection brought the Clavell properties into the Mansel family, leading to the use of "Clavell" as a family name for subsequent generations, such as Major Rhys Clavell Mansel and John Clavell Mansel.

John Clavell Mansel-Pleydell (1817–1902): A prominent Dorset antiquary, known for his contributions to geology, botany, and ornithology. ​He was born John Clavell Mansel. ​He succeeded his mother to the Whatcombe estate and assumed the additional name Pleydell in 1872. ​He was a founder and President of the Dorset Natural History and Antiquarian Field Club, which established the Mansel-Pleydell & Cecil Trust upon his death to promote the study of science and archaeology in Dorset.