캐논 프롬‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪5‬개의 천연기념물

Courtesy of the Hereford Times ' Marcle Hill “shoved its prodigious body forward with a horrible roaring noise”, and kept moving till the 19th, carrying along with it trees, hedges, and cattle. In its progress it overthrew the chapel of Kynaston and eventually settled in its present position. A chasm 40 feet deep and about 400 feet long remained where the hill had originally stood. The massive slip was named The Wonder and full-grown trees, planted on one farm, were carried down the slope to a different property below. The remnants can still be seen just next to the track where it meets the crossroads, one of the roads is called The Wonders.

The Herefordshire Beacon is one of the highest peaks of the Malvern Hills. It is surrounded by a British Iron Age hill fort earthwork known as British Camp. The fort subsequently had a ringwork and bailey castle built inside its boundary and there is evidence of 120 huts in the area. British Camp has been a scheduled monument since 1923. On the eastern slope of Herefordshire Beacon, there is a disused reservoir, British Camp Reservoir, which holds approximately 213,000 cubic metres (7,500,000 cu ft) of water. Herefordshire Beacon represents one of the Malvern Hills, 1,109 feet (338 m) high, and is the second highest summit in the hills. It is within the county of Herefordshire, but is directly adjacent to the border with Worcestershire to the east. Atop Herefordshire Beacon, there is an Iron Age hill fort, known as British Camp, and would have held a settlement between 4th century BCE and 1st century CE. A ringwork and bailey castle was built within the site of the hill fort, and there is evidence of 120 huts having been built within the boundaries of the fort. The hill fort received scheduled monument status on 10 August 1923. Nearby to British Camp, on the eastern slope of Herefordshire Beacon, there is a reservoir called British Camp Reservoir. It has a capacity of 213,000 cubic metres (7,500,000 cu ft), although it has not been used for many years. In 2017, Severn Trent proposed to dismantle the treatment plant associated with the reservoir and drain it, leaving an 8,000 cubic metres (280,000 cu ft) pond. source: Wikipedia

go during the week to miss the many people that walk these hills

A lot less busy than Worcestershire Beacon. and more interesting archaeology than the remains of an old cafe.

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A fine place to go, particularly in winter when the light is good and there may even be a bit of snow.

Haugh Woods Butterfly Trails are two short trails that meander the ancient woodland of Haugh Woods. The trails have been set up by Forestry England to allow everyone to enjoy the numerous butterflies and moths that live here. This is an important site for UK butterflies (we are in short supply!) and this woodland gives nearly 350 hectares or 850 acres for them to breed. There are about over 600 of both species living here!

British Camp is an iron-age hill fort located on the top of Herefordshire Beacon in the Malvern Hills. The hilfort offers a glimpse into the rich heritage of ancient Britain. There are well-preserved remnants and fascinating archaeological discoveries to stumble across on your walk.