브릭스톤 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Hooe Lake is often referred to as a "ships' graveyard" because of the 36 known ship hulks resting there. One of these hulks is a fascinating sight to observe as you run along the lake.

The line was planned as part of a route to Modbury, but the scheme was cut back to Yealmpton; it opened in 1898, and the passenger train service ran from Plymouth Millbay, but road competition led to declining usage and the passenger service was withdrawn in 1930.

the road is often flooded near the junction to the east of here

Check out the graveyard and try and find the memorial to the Victorian family that for some reason had a horrible year in 1800s

Bovisand Beach is a large sandy beach flanked on either side by cliffs.

Radford Park is a beautiful green space on the edge of Plymstock with a rich history. A grand Elizabethan property stood in the park originally, Radford House, owned by the Harris family for over 500 years. Hosting parties attended by figures such as Sir Walter Raleigh and Sir Francis Drake, this was quite the place to be seen. Demolished in the late 1930s after falling into disrepair, only the grounds remain. The park is free to walk around and offers many interesting sights and viewpoints including over Hooe Lake. The 19th-century castle is a particularly pretty sight and marks the end of the West Devon Way.

St Mary’s dates to the 15th century. The church was built over a much older place of worship, however, and the remains of the old church are present within the chancel. Inside, there's some interesting stained glass, a 15th-century window and some impressive wood carving.

Gatehouse