함대‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪3‬개의 천연기념물

While walking along the path around the lake, you can observe a wide variety of birds, including swans and ducks, among others. This lake is a Site of Special Scientific Interest and is home to several rare plants due to its low pH levels. In fact, it's the only acid lake in the county. Depending on the weather, it can become muddy.

This lake is the only acid lake in Berkshire. Due to its naturally high pH level, it harbors some very uncommon plants, such as the water milfoil or the six-stemmed water crowfoot. This has earned it the designation of SSSI (Site of Special Scientific Interest). Next to the reserve where this lake is located, there is a small, free parking area. Several trails and routes, like the Ramblers Route, pass by the lake.

Crooksbury Hill is a wooded hilltop standing at 166m high in the Surrey Hills AONB. The hill is known for its scenic views and diversity of habitat, including heathland and woodland that provides a home to a variety of wildlife, such as butterflies and birds of prey.

Steep climb up, great view, fun descent down

The spring rising in this cave was reportedly used as a water source by the monks of Waverley Abbey. The cave was naturally formed by the spring, but it was later enlarged and made into a grotto. An ironstone arched entrance was later added in Victorian times. The cave is the subject of a number of local legends, including that of Mother Ludlam, white witch of Waverley, herbalist and helper of the poor.

Owned by Wellington College, Edgbarrow Woods is a beautiful Local Nature Reserve with hiking trails through its leafy interior. During the 11th century, the woods was one of William the Conqueror's many royal hunting grounds; it's been a nature reserve since 2002. The Three Castles Path, a hiking trail linking Windsor, Odiham and Winchester castles, passes through the forest.