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Most people who pass by such a war memorial commemorating the victims will not have experienced the horrors of war firsthand. A dialogue invented by the writer Paul Harding might help. It is from a medieval detective novel, and the following exchange takes place: "Tell me, brother, when you went to war in France with your little brother, were you happy?" Athelstan felt his heart leap. "Of course." He smiled thinly. "I was young then. My blood was boiling, and I longed for great adventures." "And when you found your brother dead and cold as ice on the battlefield and returned to England... what was there?" Athelstan looked out into the courtyard; it was slowly getting dark. "In the Gospel, Sir John, Christ says that at the end of the world, the heavens will shake, and the planets will fall to earth in blazing fire." Athelstan closed his eyes. He felt Francis's spirit very clearly. "When I found my brother dead in the field," he continued, "it was like heaven falling to earth for me." (Source: "The House of the Red Butcher" by Paul Harding)

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The ford dries out in summer months

All Saint Church, unfortunately it was closed due to repair work going on, The Beautifully looking Langton Arms, and get this..... A WORKING RED PHONE BOX!!!! A bit cobwebby, but still... cool

The River Tarrant is a small but historically significant river in Dorset, England. Here's a breakdown of its key characteristics: Tributary of the River Stour: The Tarrant is a 12 km (7.5 miles) long tributary that flows into the larger River Stour. Location: Its valley lies to the east of Blandford Forum in Dorset, within the chalk downland area of Cranborne Chase. Source: The river rises near Tarrant Gunville, specifically in the grounds of what was Gunville House. Flow Direction: It generally flows from north to south. Mouth: The Tarrant joins the River Stour at Tarrant Crawford. "Tarrant" Villages: A distinctive feature of the river is that eight (or sometimes cited as nine) villages and hamlets along its course bear its name as a prefix.

A lovely Run,walk or ride across the top of the tarrant valley access from Langton arms pub south of this view point

Hilly but once up the valley the views are beautiful 😍

This is the site of Tarrant Rushton RAF during the Second World War. Gliders would take off the evening before D day and the first boots on the ground were from said gliders. The destination was Pegasus bridge in France 🇫🇷.

A beautiful ancient bridge lovely views in all seasons x

A place with a lot of history, and a bench if you need to stop for a drink and a snack

Black Cactus is a very friendly cafe with delicious food. you can charge up, recharge and refresh. Nice space to park your bikes right infront too. dogs also welcome.

Beautiful Dorset countryside - rolling hills - nothing too steep

There are toilets here - usually open during the day

Easy ride around the former wartime airbase, where D-day gliders took off.

From this beautiful multi-arched stone bridge, you can enjoy views of the River Stour as it flows through Blandford Forum. The only downside is that it has a sidewalk on only one side.

Opened in 1997, Preetz Bridge was the first pedestrian bridge built to cross the River Stour. To the west, you can see two arches that are the last remains of the old railway line of this town.

Cracking little spot on the edge of the river Stour to stop for lunch, or even just a quick break from a day's riding!

Blandford destroyed by fire then rebuilt by the Bastard Brothers resulting in one of the most beautiful town centres in England

Nice park area which runs alongside the River Stour in Blandford Forum.

The main landmark of the centre of Blandford Forum. A quite impressive church which was unfortunately covered in scaffolding but still showed signs of its beauty.

A friendly thatched pub in a pretty village by a ford. As well as the classic pub food, drinks and cake they also have a takeaway menu and local butcher. Plus, you can stay in one of the rooms if you fancy basing an adventure here. Open Wed, Thur & Fri 12:00 - 22:00 (food served 12:00 - 14:30 & 18:00 - 20:00). Sat 12:00 - 22:30 (food served 12:00 - 20:00). Sun 12:00 - 18:00 (food served 12:00 - 16:00).