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Stour Weir at Throop is a significant feature on the River Stour in Dorset, England, known for its historical importance, beautiful surroundings, and excellent coarse fishing.Throop Mill, a historic watermill with a long history dating back to the Domesday Book (1086), stands near the weir. While the mill is now disused and its interior unsafe, it remains a picturesque landmark. The area is tranquil and scenic, popular for walks and wildlife spotting, including waterfowl, kingfishers, and otters.

Bournemouth's 'other' pier, which is quieter and also free to access. It closes overnight although times vary from season to season and with the weather. There's a Harvester pub opposite plus cafes and shops nearby. Probably the best spot to get a view of the whole of Poole Bay.

Can get very boggy during the winter, mud fest 😁

Single track fun

July 2016 – Boscombe Pier opens mini golf course with a difference! In July 2016 it was reported that the UK’s first ever eco-friendly mini golf attraction which had opened on the pier the previous month, had proven very successful. The specially-made golf balls contained fish food and the final four holes were at the end of the pier with the 18th being bottomless so the ball could fall into the sea. July 2016 – Joan Collins brings the glamour to Boscombe Pier! Filming took place in Bournemouth for a new road movie starring Dame Joan Collins. September 2019 – Should Boscombe Pier be privatised to ease traffic congestion? The suggestion came after the BCP Council cabinet member for transport, councillor Andy Hadley, said he was “keen” to look at water buses as a way of reducing congestion across the conurbation. Opposition to booze at Boscombe Pier Members of a BCP Council licensing sub-committee were considering a proposal put forward by Reefside to sell alcohol from its stores at the entrance to the pier. But there had been heavy opposition to the plans from councillors and people living on the seafront over concerns it would lead to an “inevitable increase” in crime and anti-social behaviour. Reefside Catering applied for a licence to sell alcohol from its kiosks until 7pm seven days a week. March 2022 – UFOs spotted over Boscombe Pier! In March, it was reported that a man had described three unidentified flying objects (UFOs) he saw in the sky above Boscombe Pier as “metallic, silver and spinning”. November 2022 – Water quality to be monitored at Boscombe Pier In November it was reported that sensors could be put on Boscombe Pier to measure the water quality as BCP Council’s lead member for environment cast doubt on the current sewage alerts. December 2023 – Boscombe and Penarth Piers – The bases for Christmas sea-swimming The substructures of thse two piers formed a notable backdrop to sea-swimming mornings which have become a popular ritual at Christmas. At Penarth, an early-morning disco and sauna further aided the ritualistic celebrations of the Winter Solstice; at Boscombe, the event served to raise money for the Macmillan Unit Hospital in Christchurch.

Nearby, construction of Europe’s first artificial surf reef was completed and restoration work took place on the nearby Overstrand buildings. In June 2010, at the National Piers Society Annual General Meeting at Bournemouth, the Pier of the Year award was accepted by the MP for Bournemouth East, Tobias Ellwood, and a representative of Inspieration on behalf of Boscombe Pier. The picture shows the Society’s President, Gavin Henderson CBE making the presentation. Click the image to enlarge the picture. In August 2010, a memorial bench was installed on the pier to remember four surfers who died between 2005 and 2009. In April 2011, the Boscombe land train route was extended to Boscombe precinct and was an immediate success. Then in June 2011, just three years after the renovation project, the concrete casing around some of the pier supports appeared to be crumbling after it was reported to have been hit by a contractor’s barge. And by September 2011, every pile supporting the pier showed hairline cracks. Bournemouth Borough Council said the pier remained structurally sound and safe for public use while investigations regarding repair work continued. In August 2011, the lights on the pier were turned off because, it was claimed, they kept leaking rainwater and short circuiting. In March 2012, it was reported that Bournemouth Council had to share a bill of over £5,500 to repair the pier lights after they kept short circuiting in the rain. They had earlier been off for a year after contractor Carillion fitted them during a £2.4million renovation. Fresh questions raised over cracking in Pier In April 2015, a month after questions had been raised once again about cracks in Boscombe Pier, a councillor said nothing has been done to rectify the problem. The issue was first raised in 2011 when every pile supporting the pier showed hairline cracks.

The Boscombe Pier Company was formed in 1886 and the first pile was laid on 11th October 1888. Designed by Archibald Smith, the 600 foot pier opened on 28th July 1889 but, initially, was not successful. The local council took over the pier in 1904 and erected buildings at the entrance and on the pier-head. Facilities included a busy steamer landing stage. In 1940, the pier was breached for defence reasons. In 1924/5 and 1927, the head was renewed in high alumina concrete and, between 1958 and 1960, the neck was reconstructed using reinforced concrete. A restaurant and the Mermaid Theatre were built at the pier-head in 1961 although the ‘Theatre’, in fact, opened as a covered roller-skating rink for its first two seasons. In April 1965, the leaseholder, Cleethorpes Amusements, converted it into an arcade. The council formally took over the Mermaid ‘Theatre’ in 1988 when the lease ended. From June 1982, the council began pursuing a policy of joint redevelopment with private leisure organisations with a view to reconstructing the pier-head which closed, on safety grounds, in 1990. The neck of the pier remained open but the Mermaid ‘Theatre’ was just used as a storage area. In 2008, the area around Boscombe pier underwent extensive renovation. The derelict and unsafe building at the end of the pier was demolished, and replaced by a simple viewing and fishing platform. The rest of the pier was also restored.

The Bournemouth Big Wheel can be found at Bournemouth’s Pier Approach area and runs from 10am – 10pm daily. As you would expect from a structure standing more than 100 feet tall (30m) the wheel offers stunning, panoramic views of the Pier, beach and the Lower Gardens. This attractions offers good value for money and, from my experience, you typically get 2 full rotations of the wheel which is plenty of opportunity to take some stunning photos. They don’t have a website so it’s not possible to book in advance. Buy your ticket on arrival at the ticket booth, you rarely have to queue for long. Ticket Price Adult £8 Child £5 Family (2A + 2C) £22

Set in the middle of ten miles of golden sand, Bournemouth Pier is the destination of choice for thousands of families every year. As well as stunning views across the bay, framed by the Isle of Wight on one side and the Purbeck hills on the other, Bournemouth Pier also boasts a wide and varied selection of attractions, entertainments and retail outlets to make any visit to Bournemouth memorable. At the entrance of the pier is the Pier Amusements Family Entertainment Centre. Here you will find a wide range of entertainment machines and all of the most up-to-date videos and prizes. RockReef presents the first pier to shore zip wire! Located at the very end of the Bournemouth Pier and the first of its kind in the world, the PierZip is an experience not to be missed. The RockReef Adventure Activity Centre is also located on the pier and features a wide variety of fun climbing challenges using the Clip ‘n Climb concept. Fees to enter apply at certain times of the year

Views all across the new forest, Christchurch and even the isle of wight here.

I love it up here. whether on foot or bike. it says no cycling in places, but do we really listen to the rules? Nah not reahere.lly. Some hilarious moments coming off mtb

A memorial to a Red Arrows pilot who died following a display at the Bournemouth Air Festival. The 33-year-old pilot died when his Hawk T1 jet crashed after completing a display at the annual festival in 2011.

Flat hard compact gravel track. During the winter period you will get large wet pothole puddles.

A place which is perfect for either early morning run, workout or swim or stop off and have food if you're walking the coastal routes. I love it down here

Something so magical about catching a sunrise on the beach

Dusty and full of Midgies. Always handy to have a thin covering over your face!

Great gravel track for those who don't like to be near the road.

Buckle up buttercup and just nail it!!! great fun down the pipe

Some really stunning views from on top of here. A good place to catch your breath, and look for tracks down.

Depending on which way you've tracked up, this is a great place to catch your breath, take in the views across to the new forest before setting off around the tracks