린드허스트 주변 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

A nice little waterfall and you can go behind the waterfall as well

Always worth a visit to Newstead Abbey it's a beautiful building with wonderful gardens to wonder around and get lost in the beauty

This Fields in Trust and Green Flag award winning park covers approximately 4.3 hectares comprises of sports pitches, golf fairways, golf greens, tees and areas such as semi mature oak woodland, landscaped woodland plots of scattered pine, sorbus and silver birch, rough acid grassland to the edges and small areas of remnant lowland heath land. Much of the grassland beneath the trees is routinely mown and used for a varied type of sports.

Berry Hill Park, known for its steep coal mining history, sits within around 25 hectares of parkland with a diverse mix of woodlands, mown grassland, acid-grassland and wildflower meadows.

Newstead Abbey, located in Nottinghamshire, England, originally served as an Augustinian priory. After the Dissolution of the Monasteries, it was converted into a private residence. Today, it is most renowned as the ancestral home of Lord Byron. The priory of St. Mary of Newstead, established by King Henry II of England around 1170, was a house for Augustinian Canons. Despite its present name, Newstead was never an abbey but rather a priory.

Vast area of woodland with plenty of trails to explore 👍

Spacious bar/restaurant serving delicious food. Large outdoor seating area. Worth a visit if in the area 👍

The Forest Stone, Lyndhurst was the central pillar of the Old Market House in Mansfield where the court of Swainmote was held before the Verderers of Sherwood Forest. The pillar was placed at the spot on the N side of Harlow Wood where the participants in the Swainmote Court met, before the court, to hear those matters affecting the forest which were to come before the court when it sat in Mansfield. The pillar, known as The Forest Stone, was placed at its present position in 1752. It had formed part of the Med Market or Moot Hall in Mansfield and was used to mark the site presumably because of that building's historical association with the Swainmote Court. It has been restored and a modern inscription added c.1952 but occupies the original site.