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A safe beach to swim and walk.

A beautiful and original design idea for the starting point of a long-distance hiking trail. The basic idea of two hands holding a hiking map is actually quite obvious – you just have to think of it. Information about this hiking trail is, of course, no longer only available on printed maps or in books, but also in the digital world. If you'd like to explore the topic online, you can click here =>> https://www.nationaltrail.co.uk/en_GB/trails/south-west-coast-path/

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Using the power of moving water to drive a mill wheel is an ancient invention of the human spirit of discovery, the origins of which can be traced back to times long past. Thanks to such a construction, human or animal muscle power could be easily replaced by the power of the natural elements through a watercourse - natural or artificially created - in order to grind grain into corn or press oil from fruit, for example. There are essentially two different ways of driving watermills: * Either the flowing water simply hits the blades of the water wheel from below to set it in motion; or * the water is guided above the wheel - usually through a so-called "mill channel" - and falls onto the blades; this type of construction is more efficient due to natural gravity.

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Lovely tearoom with friendly staff and outside seating space next to the river

Built in the 17c to sell local cloths

Bats Castle is an Iron Age hillfort at the top of a 213-metre high hill in the parish of Carhampton south south west of Dunster in Somerset, England The site was identified in 1983 after some schoolboys found eight silver-plated coins dating from 102BC to AD350. It is on the highest point of Gallox Hill.

This late medieval stone bridge - originally 'gallows bridge' - across the River Avill once carried packhorses bringing fleeces from Exmoor to the Somerset market town of Dunster. The town had become a centre of the wool trade by the 13th century, when it was the main source of England's wealth.

Fully restored watermill A restored 18th-century watermill built on the site of a mill mentioned in the Domesday Survey of 1086. The mill is set in peaceful surroundings alongside the River Avill and at the entrance to the Dunster Castle River gardens. The watermill is fully operational. You can often see original milling here and even buy the flour produced.

Dunster is a village and civil parish in Somerset, England, within the northeastern boundary of Exmoor National Park. It lies on the Bristol Channel 2.5 miles southeast of Minehead and 20 miles northwest of Taunton. At the 2011 Census, it had a population of 817. There are Iron Age hillforts in the area.

Blue Anchor has a fantastic beach. Lots of places to stop for refreshments!

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Minehead has a huge beach. On reasonably clear days you can see towards Wales

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Minehead is a seaside resort on the edge of Exmoor. Apart from the fact that there is a Butlins holiday camp here and tons of "individual tourists" start the Coastal Path here, it is worth taking a look at this quite charming place. Good old English charm. Away from the coast? Then walk through the forest to Dunster, where it is deserted (in the forest) and really individual

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Dating from the early 17th century, this building is now a listed building. Mainly wool and cloth were traded here.

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You can also sit inside, but it's really nice in the huge garden when the sun is shining. Always busy, but the cream tea is delicious and generous. The best place to sit is directly by the water.

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Dunster is almost indecently pretty and exactly how you would imagine an English village to be... If only the traffic didn't meander through. Between us Komootlers: don't come by car, there are only a few (expensive) parking spaces. Better walk here from Minehead, the path through the forest is beautiful!

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Coming from the direction of the tea room, you either turn around here or pay the entrance fee for the mill, the gardens and the castle. Currently that's 16 pounds per person. We actually just wanted to see the gardens, but there is only one type of ticket. But it was definitely worth it, we spent a very long time here and can recommend it.

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If you like, go through the ford 😁😁 it's flat here. At least dogs love it

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There are a few charming cottages in front of the bridge... And a fairly large parking lot

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This is an Iron Age hillfort located very close to Dunster, from which you'll have good views of the surrounding area.

This medieval stone bridge was originally called Gallows Bridge. It crosses the River Avill, and packhorses used to cross it when heading to the market town of Dunster.