어그보로 주변 주변 최고의 폭포 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Want to know more about all the many, many stone rows on Dartmoor? Go to http://www.dartmoorwalks.org.uk/resource/rows.php

Look out for the Clipper Tea van here on more popular, good weather days!

Road bridge over River Avon. C17 or C18 packhorse bridge with hump back and widened on upstream side. Stone rubble. single round arch. Large stone slabs forming string with parapets above with large granite coping stones. In 1669 Lydia Bridge was in decay and the existing bridge appears to be either the restored earlier bridge or an entire rebuilding of late C17 or C18 https://britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/101307206-lydia-bridge-south-brent#.Y_SY0SaZO3A

Shipley Bridge is a major access point to Dartmoor's southern moors. There is a parking lot, toilets and information boards. A paved trail winds its way up through the Avon Dam Reservoir Valley to Avon Dam Reservoir. Initially this runs next to the river. Along the path you will meet stray pigs.

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Beautiful to walk along.

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Great views. Look out for the ponies.

Lydia Bridge is a stone packhorse bridge dating back to the 17th or 18th century and remains a Grade II listed structure. Standing on it, you’ll find a waterfall immediately north, running over mossy boulders and generally looking quaint and lovely.

Fantastic views over the South Hams. Rocky tor great for a picnic.

One of many River Avons in England, this one runs from Southern Dartmoor’s bleak moorland, down through South Brent and out to the English Channel at Bigbury. The section of the river that runs from the Avon Dam to Shipley Bridge is particularly wonderful, as you can follow the bridle path that hugs the water.

Lydia Bridge is a stone packhorse bridge dating back to the 17th or 18th century and remains a Grade II listed structure. Standing on it, you’ll find a waterfall immediately north, running over mossy boulders and generally looking quaint and lovely.

This church has quite a colourful history and its oldest section is the Norman tower. In the 14th century, much of the church was demolished and rebuilt, renovated again in the 15th century. In the 1400s the Reverend John Hay was pulled out of the church and brutally murdered in the grounds by a group of men; the reasons lost to history. The door through which he was taken was blocked off but can still be seen from the outside. Its long history is in evidence everywhere, as is its transformation over the centuries. Walking around the church is a peaceful experience and a little like going back in time.

Originally built for packhorses, the Avon cascades underneath Lydia bridge, it's name is a Saxon word for white water

Very picturesque bridge of the River Avon with great views upstream from the bridge. Need to go downstream and scramble over the rocks for a good view up to the bridge. Great place to kick back and enjoy the view ride or walk or just picnic.

Lovely waterfall just above the bridge. Lots of teenagers jumping in the water when it's warm enough.