쉬운 이스트 홀슬리 주변 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

The Lovelace Bridges were built by William King, 1st Earl of Lovelace (1805-1893) on his estate in the 1860s. Fifteen bridges were built to facilitate the transport of timber by horse-drawn carts. The bridges were built where the tracks crossed existing bridleways or roads

The Lovelace Bridges were built by William King, 1st Earl of Lovelace (1805-1893) on his estate in the 1860s. Fifteen bridges were built to facilitate the transport of timber by horse-drawn carts. The bridges were built where the tracks crossed existing bridleways or roads

The Lovelace Bridges were built by William King, 1st Earl of Lovelace (1805-1893) on his estate in the 1860s. Fifteen bridges were built to facilitate the transport of timber by horse-drawn carts. The bridges were built where the tracks crossed existing bridleways or roads.

Hermitage Bridge crosses Sheepwalk Lane and is an excellent example of the Lovelace Bridges. In the 19th century a series of bridges were built by the landowner, Lord Lovelace, to facilitate the transportation of timber in his vast forest.

Dorking Arch is a Lovelace Bridge, named after Lord Lovelace, who owned the local estate. He had the bridges built over small valleys on his land so that timber from his forestry business could be easily transported for shipment elsewhere. Dorking Arch is the biggest of the bridges at 188 feet wide.

Meadow Plat Bridge is one of fifteen bridges that the Earl of Lovelace built to facilitate riding in the local woods.

Hermitage Bridge is one of fifteen bridges that the Earl of Lovelace built to facilitate riding in the local area.

Troy Bridge is one of fifteen bridges in the local area to facilitate riding in the woods. This is one of the ten remaining.