퍼벡 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

On June 15, 1945. A RAF Liberator JT985 flying to India crashed into a ridge in the Purbeck Hills shortly after takeoff from RAF Holmsley South, killing all 27 occupants (24 passengers, 3 crew) on board. The cause was likely the pilot flying too low in poor visibility.

Meaning of the Name: White Nothe means "White Nose," which is descriptive of its appearance—a protruding, nose-like shape of white chalk cliff. The area is renowned for its fascinating geology and fossils. Its distinctive slopes are a result of prehistoric landslides, which have created a secluded undercliff area with a unique wildlife habitat. It forms a significant landmark between the villages of Ringstead and Holworth, and from its summit, you can see notable sights like Bat's Head and the top of Durdle Door to the east, and the Isle of Portland to the southwest.

Stop here for a great breakfast

also known as the "Devil's Anvil," is a large, distinctive sandstone block located on a conical hill on Godlingston Heath near the village of Studland in south Dorset, England. This impressive rock, weighing approximately 400 tonnes, is a popular landmark and a local curiosity. Local legends offer a more dramatic explanation for the rock's existence. The most famous myth says the Devil, standing on The Needles on the Isle of Wight, hurled the massive rock with the intention of hitting Corfe Castle, Bindon Abbey, or Salisbury Cathedral. However, his aim was poor, and the rock landed short of its target, where it now sits. Before it toppled over in 1970, the rock had a flat top and an anvil-like shape, which led to its nickname "the Devil's Anvil." Some folklore also suggests that the rock was a holy stone or a Druidical altar.

Don't stand too close to edge of cliff!

The steps referred to by Ed are down to Shep’s Hollow. The council have repaired/replaced them and at present it is safe to descend.

There is a slight climb down to the pool but doable, just watch your footing.

Yep, its a big rock, but worth the hike and views.