쉬운 포티스헤드 주변 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

Fantastic reed beds, great wildlife habitat

This is the "South Pools" wildlife hide. It is so peaceful, they have a useful board in the hide, too! I would recommend bringing binoculars to view the wildlife more closely!

' Flying ' - A sculpture by Lucy Glendinning in Portishead Harbour

An adventurous path through high hedges leads to this lighthouse. A bank is nearby, making it ideal for a break.

The beach is an estuary beach and so you don’t really get sand, much more mud and rocky beach backed by some grass and salt marsh, adjacent to the beach is a 100-year-old artificial lake and a small park. On a clear day, you get some good views over to the south Wales coast. There's a car park and restrooms available for use. Plenty of benches to seat on

Perfect for dog walks. The beach is an estuary beach and so you don’t really get sand, much more mud and rocky beach backed by some grass and salt marsh, adjacent to the beach is a 100-year-old artificial lake and a small park. On a clear day, you get some good views over to the south Wales coast. There's a car park and restrooms available for use. Plenty of benches to seat on

The light was first lit on 19 April 1894.[6] Up until World War II the lighthouse was lit by gas, supplied from the gas main and stored in adjacent tanks.[3] To begin with it displayed an occulting light (eclipsed twice in quick succession every twenty seconds) with a visible range of 11 nautical miles (20 km; 13 mi).[7] The rotating optic was installed in 1908 when the light characteristic was changed to group flashing (twice every ten seconds).[8] Its drive mechanism was wound daily by the Ashford Family, on whose land it was built, until 1941 when the light was converted to automatic electric operation.[3] In 2000 the winding and drive mechanisms were replaced by electric motors.[9] From https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Nore_Lighthouse

Simplistic and in a way typical British lighthouse - a great target for sunset/sunrise photos.