이스트 케임브리지셔 주변 최고의 가족 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

The park is an ideal spot for walking, running, and relaxing. It has well-maintained paths and large open areas that are suitable for picnics.

In 1934 Baron Fairhaven purchased the mill and added it to the Anglesey Abbey estate, and subsequently restored it to working order as a corn mill. It could no longer be worked when the National Trust took over the estate in 1966, but in 1978 the Trust with the Cambridgeshire Wind and Water Mill Society, began to restore the building and the equipment, and by 1992 it was again producing flour. The mill is conventional arrangement with a wide undershot wheel driving stones through a pit wheel, a wallower, a vertical shaft and a spur wheel. On the top floor is a hoist for raising sacks of grain that can be fed to the stones. The mill produces both wheat and oat flour that is sold in the mill shop.

Go inside the milll, open daily

If the house is open give it a visit, a beautiful piece of architecture steeped in history

Anglesey Abbey is a Jacobean House with a formal garden and 18th century water mill. The Quy Water flows along the back of the property, powering the mill. The house and gardens are National Trust owned and paid entry. You can walk loops of the wider estate without paying. Car park and toilets.

A splash of colour by the path

A great refreshment stop

The Church of St Mary and the Church of St Cyriac and St Julitta share the same churchyard and once belonged to separate parishes. St Mary's is a Norman Church which was restored in the 20th century to include stained glass windows depicting the First World War. St Cyriac and St Julitta has managed to escape its 1878 demolition order and still stands as an exhibition and function hall.