엘링엄, 하브리지 및 입슬리 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

이 펍은 관련 사진이 찍힌 이후로 상당한 변화를 거쳤습니다. (저는 사진을 찍지 않았는데, 지금 후회하고 있습니다.) 아름다운 펍, 아름다운 장소에 위치하며 훌륭한 음식을 제공합니다. 저희는 자갈길 바이크패킹 루트를 따라 우연히 이곳을 발견했고, 저희에게 꼭 필요한 곳이었습니다.

이 지역에 있다면 꼭 방문해야 할 곳이며 멋진 전망을 자랑합니다

A very serene and peaceful little stream in the new forest. I came on a rainy day, but can imagine it looking beautiful in the summer days.

Within these walls, there once was a tower called Direction Finding Station (DF Station). Higher radio frequencies were used and such High Frequency Direction Finding Stations (Huff Duffs), a network of which existed throughout the country. They were essential at identifying enemy aircraft during World War 2. A fascinating place. There is a good information board provided within the walls of the now ruined and disused building.

The white-coated Ibsley Common triangulation point is easy to see from a distance, sitting right next to the Whitefield Plantation. It's at 77m, surrounded by beautiful moorland and offering gorgeous far-reaching views of the area.

Rockford Common is an area of open heathland and woodland, grazed by livestock belonging to local commoners. The area is rich in wildlife and has been designated a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI). Unlike much of the other New Forest moorland, Rockford Common once belonged to estates; originally Moyles Court and then Somerley. The family of Lord Normanton of Somerley bought both estates in 1825. The National Trust bought about 1500 acres of common land at Ibsley and Rockford in 1999 and a further 32 acres in 2007.

Mineral extraction has made one of the most dramatic changes to this landscape. From 1908 to 1964, there had been one small gravel pit of about three acres here. The battle to prevent further extraction lasted from 1964 to 1968, but was eventually lost and up to six meters' depth of gravel was stripped from most of the west of the Common. Looking south-east, you will get an impression of the extent of the mineral extraction carried out in the 1960s.

Wonderful countryside views here - Dockens Water is a very beautiful river. If the ford here is flooded, do not worry; there is a footbridge provided for walkers so no need to get your feet wet!