가장 멋진 브릭켄던 리버티 주변 자연유산 15곳

Really good place to ambush people and the river makes them vanish without a trace.

The ghost of Geoffrey De Mandeville, Earl of Sussex and Hertfordshire and Constable of the Tower of London has been haunting the Moat since the 12th Century. He was arrested for treason and hid his treasure down  a very deep well which he guards. Many have tried to find the well but so far none have succedded

The moat’s main use was probably defensive. One use of the lodge would have been to detain individuals who had broken the harsh forest laws. The moat would also have helped to drain the site, been used for rubbish disposal and possibly for keeping fish.

Poor quality excavations in the late 1880s and again in 1923 suggested that the lodge was quite substantial, with rubble masonry walls and glazed floor tiles in some rooms. The name Camlet remains a mystery. It first appears in local records in 1440 AD. The moat was originally crossed by a wooden drawbridge, the base frame of which was lifted in 1923 and recorded in 1949. A small piece found recently was dendro-chronologically dated to c.1357.

Beautiful walk through Woodhall Park along the River Beanie. There is a weir and plenty of green space where you can pull up a picnic blanket and enjoy the view.

The New River, an aqueduct that supplies 8% of London's water, originally started here at Chadwell Spring. The source is now to the west at New Gauge.

As you walk through Trent Country Park, you might not be expecting to come across a medieval moat. But that's exactly what you'll discover. Probably built in the 14th century, there was once a lodge here that may have been used to detain those who broke forest laws. There was a wooden drawbridge to cross the water.

Easy Trail for All to enjoy

Woodhall Park's rolling countryside is home to a Grade I-listed mansion, ancient trees, a beautiful lake and the River Beane. Created in the 18th century, the park is contained within a 4-mile (6.5 km) wall and is largely unchanged since its creation. Nature conservation projects, forestry work and farming also take place on the estate.

Old moated lodge, now a scheduled Ancient Monument.

There are some nice trees on this path but the Great Oak is further along, past the Orangery, you get a decent view nearby overlooking the west side of Panshangar. Some of it has been newly opened to make for a longer circular walk.

Moderate trail through Panshanger farm

This is an amazing tree, must be centuries old for the size, so big I couldn't take a full pic from close distance

Moderate Trail for everyone to enjoy 😉

Amazing Art of Remembrance

Amazing Area to explore

Chadwell Spring is the original source of the New River, a water supply aqueduct that provides 8% of London's water. Today, the New River begins slightly to the west, at New Gauge. Chadwell Spring still provides up to 4.3 megalitres of water every day. The water rises up a 98-foot (30 m) circular basin, which is known as the 'banjo'. A stone monument adorns the circumference of the basin and is inscribed with historical dates and river distances.