라임 레지스 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

대부분 저녁에만 문을 여는 시골 여관입니다. 짧은 휴식을 취하기에는 그래도 우리에게 좋은 장소였습니다.

농장에서 자체 생산한 좋은 제품들이 많이 있습니다. 난민들을 위해 판매되는 도자기 제품도 있습니다.

So much history in one building, I've created a highlight which includes all the amazing history,plus about 60 pictures. It's well worth a visit

* Historical Significance: A church was first founded on the site in the 9th century by Alfred the Great. The current building incorporates various architectural styles, including Norman, Early English, and Perpendicular, reflecting centuries of reconstruction and expansion. * Connection to Sir George Somers: The grave of Sir George Somers, who founded the colony of Bermuda and whose adventures are said to have inspired Shakespeare's "The Tempest," is located under the vestry. * Dorset County Symbol: St. Wite is the patron saint of Dorset, and her cross was adopted as the new county symbol in a public vote in 2008. The church continues to be an active Church of England parish church and is lovingly cared for by a local group, the Friends of St Candida.

Undisturbed Relics of St. Wite (St. Candida): It is one of only two churches in England (the other being Westminster Abbey) that still contains the undisturbed relics of the saint to whom it is dedicated, St. Wite (also known by her Latin name, St. Candida). This has created an unbroken line of pilgrimage to her shrine for over 1,000 years. "Cathedral of the Vale": It is known locally as "The Cathedral of the Vale" due to its historical significance and prominence in the Marshwood Vale. * Ancient Pilgrimage Site: The church has been a significant pilgrimage site for over a millennium, with pilgrims historically drawn by the reputation of St. Wite and the belief in the healing powers of her shrine. The shrine has three holes in its base where the sick could place body parts or offerings in hopes of miraculous healing. * Survival of the Reformation: Remarkably, the shrine and its relics survived the English Reformation, during which many such sacred sites were destroyed.

The Anchor Inn at Seatown is a multi-award winning pub located right on the Jurassic Coast overlooking Seatown Beach. Winner of the Visit England’s Tourism Pub of the Year Award, a Taste of the West Gold Award and Golf at the Dorset Tourism Awards, The Anchor Inn has a reputation as one of the best pubs in the country. The pub is part of Palmer’s Brewery – the oldest thatched Brewery in the UK, just a few miles away in the town of Bridport, which has been supplying West Dorset since 1794. Local producers are a constant source of inspiration to the menu at the Anchor Inn and the chefs enjoy using the region’s exceptional fish, shellfish, game, farm meats and artisanal foods. The dog-friendly Anchor Inn is beautifully situated overlooking Seatown Beach and the Jurassic Coast and has a spacious beer garden on the cliff.

The coast at Seatown is part of the Jurassic Coast, a World Heritage Site. The surrounding area is also designated part of the Dorset National Landscape. Golden Cap, the highest point on the south coast of England, lies 1 mile (1.6 km) to the west. Seatown comprises a small number of houses, a holiday park, some holiday cottages and a pub. The small River Winniford or Wynreford runs into the sea here. Seatown beach is popular with fossil collectors, with rock of Late Jurassic/Early Cretaceous. The beach is privately owned; access to it is free, but there is a charge for car parking. 'Furmity'—a mix of wheat, dried fruit and sugar, often with added spirits—was one of the products sold at a Whit Monday Fair which used to be held in Seatown. The current Anchor Inn and the neighbouring cottages are rebuildings of their earlier equivalents which had been destroyed in the Great Storm of 1824. In the little Hamlet is the seatown slice, a spar shop and a beachside sauna.

Quite a steep, loose rocky track. Hard to ride on a gravel bike and ended up walking in places