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c13th hilltop church fabulous views over the Blackmore Vale

c12th. A Romano-British altar was discovered in the churchyard and is now inside the church The village lies on the Monarch's Way long-distance footpath that approximates the escape route taken by King Charles II in 1651 after being defeated in the Battle of Worcester.

Compton Pauncefoot, is an idyllic village and within its borders there are some very interesting places to explore. Compton Castle, was built for John Hubert Hunt about 1825, in a Gothic style with large grounds, gatehouse, and lawns stretching down to a lake. The village church was said to be built in the 15th century.

Beacon Hill is one of the highest viewpoints in Dorset. Its tree-covered summit reaches 84m, and there is a public footpath running roughly north to south over the top. Historically, it was one of a series of beacons used to warn of the advancing Spanish Armada. It is a beautiful spot to stop for a picnic or a rest, with amazing views.

Great views southwest across the Somerset Levels from this little hill on the edge of Cucklington. The viewpoint is at about 135m high and there is a bench to stop and take a break.

You might start looking at estate agent websites after meandering around Cucklington as the village and its views are jaw-dropping. Apart from far-reaching views of the patchwork countryside, you'll find a magnificent 13th-century church here too. Located between Gillingham and Wincanton, there are plenty of footpaths and lanes leading to this charming place.

Bring a camera if you can.

This pretty 12th-century church is nestled amid trees on the outskirts of Charlton Horethorne. Whilst the church underwent major restoration during the Victorian era, there are still original features to observe. Alongside the pulpit, you can see the remains of a 4th-century Roman incense altar, which was discovered in the churchyard. The church is Grade II-listed.