코르페 성 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

Studland Bay features well-maintained gravel paths winding through the Godlingston Heath and dunes. These accessible trails offer stunning coastal views and link the beaches, providing a stable, year-round surface for walkers and cyclists.

Superb restaurant with great views over Poole bay

St. James | Kingston 1880 | Victorian Gothic Revival | Architect : George Street | Grade I The tiny hilltop village of Kingston is remarkable for having two churches. The later of the two with it's dominating position overlooking Corfe Castle is the more famous, having acquired the nickname of the 'Cathedral of the Purbecks’ because of its enormous proportions and lavish decorations The 3rd Earl of Eldon decided it was his Christian duty to provide the village with another church (the 1st Earl who became the Lord Chancellor had provided the village with a new church in the 1830's ) It took six years to build and cost £70,000 – the equivalent of at least £8 million today and became a private chapel for the Eldon estate until 1921 The Earl went to George Street, who had become one of the supreme proponents of what is now known as the 'High Victorian' movement who had designed the Royal Courts of Justice. This commission gave him the opportunity for the 'grandest church in the country'. Street's designs seem to have been influenced by 13th century French models, in particular a church in Norrey-en-Bassin, just outside Caen (Normandy). The stair turret on the north transept is a replica of that at Christchurch priory. The exterior of the church is from broken shell limestone - from the Earls own estate at Blashenwell Farm - hich has now got a pink hue caused by algae. The inteior is from two type of stone, both from Purbeck quarries: The columns and pillars are from polished Purbeck marble and the greater part of the interior from Portland stone. The chancel steps are from crinoidial Limestone from the the Peak District and the altar stands on Carrara marble from Tuscany

£1 each way for a single person, I love these quirky forms of crossing. Between Sandbanks and Studland.

opens from 0830 til 1530 Breakfasts, Lunches, coffee, tea nad cold drinks. Sit in or takeaway available.

Great stop for some refreshments just before you board the Chain Ferry.

The end of the line. You can either catch a ferry to the otherside or turn back.... that's it... no alternatives. 🤣

When the sun is out you could almost imagine yourself being abroad.