쉬운 처치 놀 주변 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

On June 15, 1945. A RAF Liberator JT985 flying to India crashed into a ridge in the Purbeck Hills shortly after takeoff from RAF Holmsley South, killing all 27 occupants (24 passengers, 3 crew) on board. The cause was likely the pilot flying too low in poor visibility.

very clean and free of charge

This church is named after Edward the Martyr, who was King of the English and was murdered on 18th March 978 by order of his stepmother, Queen Alfthryth. Edward was slain at the nearby Corfe Castle, the ruins of which are just a short walk from here. The church dates back to the 12th century, though it underwent major restoration in the mid 19th century.

Named after the dramatic castle ruins that sit on the high above the village, Corfe Castle is a delight to explore. Built strategically at a gap in the Purbeck Ridge, the castle dates back to the 10th century and is today owned by the National Trust. The village is built from characteristic grey Purbeck limestone and boasts a wealth of places to eat and drink, as well as many accommodation options. The walking in the region is superb, with the heaths, hills and, of course, the excellent coast path.

This bridge was once on the main road to Church Knowle from Corfe Castle. Built in the 1800s, today Copper Bridge is a pretty sight not far from Corfe Common. To the side of the bridge is a ford, constructed to allow animals to cross the Corfe River.

A delightful, broad sandstone ridge, Corfe Common provides lovely views across the village of Corfe Castle and its namesake ruin. It's a historic patch of land; in the 18th century smugglers used to carry contraband bound for London across the Common. Keep your eyes peeled for a series of grassy humps. These are 4,000-year-old burial mounds.

It might be a tough climb up there but when the sun shines the views are amazing

Great place to let the dog have a jump into the water