20의 댄버리가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Great ride & quite roads

St. Mary's Church in Great Dunmow is typically open daily from 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM, providing visitors ample time to explore its 13th-century architecture and serene atmosphere [1]. For a more intimate experience, consider attending the Thursday 9:30 AM Holy Communion service, which is followed by a fellowship gathering with coffee and conversation [2]. Additionally, the church hosts a 'Church Mice Toddler Group' every Wednesday at 10:00 AM, offering activities for young children and a chance for parents to connect [3]. Before your visit, it's advisable to check the church's official website or contact the parish office to confirm current opening hours and event schedules. [1] https://www.achurchnearyou.com/church/2803/find-us/ [2] https://www.stmarysgreatdunmow.org.uk/services/churchservices [3] https://www.achurchnearyou.com/church/2803/ [4] https://www.stmarysgreatdunmow.org.uk/contact

You can enjoy lovely views of Hanningfield Reservoir from this road on the south side. The reservoir is framed by beautiful woodlands and meadows, making it a favourite spot for walkers in the Essex area.

Beautiful route! Just wear long running leggings as there are a few nettles on the initial smaller trails.

Nice cafe for cake and coffee too.

A picturesque lock on the River Chelmer and also the home to a tea room should you need a it stop. This is a round the halfway point on the River Chelmer's 14 miles journey from Chelmsford to the Heybridge Basin where it meets the sea. For more information please see the website www.papermilllock.co.uk

The track between Hammonds Road in the west and Great Graces in East is known as Grace's Walk, after Lady Alice Grace. She is said to have walked down this path on her way to drown herself at Sandon Brook, the little river closeby. Listen carefully as her footsteps have been heard as well as sightings of Lady Alice on horseback wearing a cloak.

The track between Hammonds Road in the west and Great Graces in East is known as Grace's Walk, after Lady Alice Grace. She is said to have walked down this path on her way to drown herself at Sandon Brook, the little river this bridge crosses. Listen carefully as her footsteps have been heard as well as sightings of Lady Alice on horseback wearing a cloak.