브로드오크‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪5‬개의 천연기념물

T:UK - Helman Tor https://share.google/YNNKETrkeVti0k1xY

The stone circle has a diameter of around 33 metres. Only 11 of its original 26 stones remain, and of these only eight are still erect. Slightly off the track - but you can ride / push bike to the circle easily.

The River Fowey tumbles its way down the Golitha Falls, a collection of waterfalls in Draynes Wood. It is also a haven for wildlife with salmon, sea trout, otters and bats all present. No trip to Bodmin Moor would be complete without a visit here. It is especially spectacular after heavy rain.

St Keyne's well is located just outside the village of St Keyne. A stone path takes you down the the well house. Tales say that if two newly-weds drink the water, the first one to drink it will become more dominant in the marriage.

Breney Common is an important wetland, open water and dry heathland site designated as a SSSI and nature reserve. Historically it was a tin mining area which left the depressions and landforms which then became ponds and ditches. There are a wide variety of plants and animals here, the area supports several dragonfly and damselfly species.

The Trippet stones is a Bronze Age stone circle on Bodmin Moor. It was originally a grand 26-stone monument, however only 11 stones remain today. The Trippet Stones is known as a ‘true circle’ and is one of the few perfectly round stone circles in Cornwall. Nearby, there is another stone circle, the Stripple Stones.

I have cycled there a couple of times on an e bike. You cannot take your bike with you along the river as the path peters out. You need to take a lock with you to secure your bike in the car park at the entrance. There is a cafe there but I think they only open on certain days

Golitha Falls is a pretty network of waterfalls and cascades along the River Fowey as it meanders through Draynes Wood on Bodmin Moor. Here, you will find craggy gorges, dramatic falls and enchanting wooded glades. The area is a designated National Nature Reserve and Site of Specific Scientific Interest. It is home to diverse wildlife and plants with 120 species of moss alone!