20의 헌턴가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Anyone who wants to walk the "Pilgrim's Way" with Canterbury Cathedral as their destination, not just as a long-distance hiking trail for pleasure (whether on foot or the faster option by bike), but also consciously follow the medieval tradition as a pilgrim, may find some inspiration on this website =>> https://www.pilgrimways.org.uk/the-pilgrims-way-winchester-southwark-to-canterbury

A detailed description of the history of the two Stone Age sites, which are now known under the – historically inexplicable – names “Kit's Coty House” and “Little Kit's Coty House”, is available for the culture-loving hiker on the following official website: => https://www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/places/kits-coty-house-and-little-kits-coty-house/history/

You can visit Kit's Coty House only by foot or by bicycle. The stones stand on a hill in a field surrounded by a fence. Only 1 km away you find another megalitc site - Little Kit's Coty House https://www.komoot.de/highlight/5174880

Very easy to miss this lovely spot, just off to the left as you're nearing the top of the climb.

Really like Pilgrims Way, I think everyone find here the way, either on road bike, gravel or mountain bike, even if you walking, the surface is changing every part of the journey

Great Highlight, All to Easy to pass this by without a second glance. Checkit out, makes a decent place to take 5 :)

beautiful and original stained class windows designed Russian artist Marc Chagall in 1967

Tutsham Mill, also known as West Farleigh Oil Mill, is situated at Teston Lock on the River Medway. It was a water-powered oil seed cake mill, originally of the 19th century. John Rennie is reputed to have built it in 1808. The first known operators were Startup and Philpott from about 1839 onwards. In 1847 the mill was taken over by Thomas Boorman. It became Boorman, Wild and Co., operated by Robert Manning Hayman in 1862. Robert Leigh of Barham Court installed Anglo Machinery for a short while. It was leased by the Stewart Brothers from 1882 and by Spencer of Strood from 1884 to 1885. The mill was partly destroyed by fire in 1889 and is now ivy-covered ruins, which are still visible.