쉬운 스토거버 주변 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

There's a carpark and community shop here. Parking is a £1 donation for the upkeep of village rec and playground.

This is a stunning section of walking through jaw dropping hilly landscapes along the beautiful Bicknoller Combe stream.

This church dates back to the 12th century, although several of its parts are from later years, such as the tower (1500) or the North aisle and Trevelyan chapel (1540). Like many other churches, it underwent various restorations in the 19th century. The building you see to its left also holds historical significance; it is the Nettlecombe Court.

Lovely view of beautiful village, nestled into pleasant hills.

The building opposite the village shop has an external tap. Super handy if you’re running low!

With my phone low on juice and no caffeine in the tank, I stopped by to make hopeful enquiries. Judi (and her dog Jessie!) were very hospitable, and couldn’t do enough to be friendly and accommodating. It’s a lovely location and property, and although I’ve not stayed overnight, I wouldn’t hesitate to recommend Hall Farm B&B.

This sweet little village sits with the Quantock Hills AONB to the east and the Brendon Hills and Exmoor National Park to the west. Stogumber is small and historic with thatched cottages, a 13th-century church and a tranquil cemetery. The White Horse Inn is a popular pub in the village and a great place to pause for a hot lunch if you're hiking in the area. The Samaritans Way South West long-distance footpath travels through the village. It seems that every English village is hiding some extraordinary history and Stogumber is no different: Sir Francis Drake was married here, to Elizabeth Sydenham.

All Saints is a pretty parish church in the heart of Monksilver village. The church was built in the 12th century and the tower was added in the 14th century. Inside, you can observe a fine Jacobean pulpit with a lectern, bench ends from the 16th century, and a 15th-century font. All Saints is Grade I-listed.