카피톤 주변 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Off Furzley Road here, the wooded area is Crock Hill, which is a hill managed by National Trust: probably called Crock Hill as it was a Romano-British pottery site. At 37m, it's not going to cost you a lot of calories.

Copythorne Common is a conifer and broadleaved woodland with glades of heathland and acid grassland. An area of the reserve is managed by the Hampshire and Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust, which forms part of a larger privately-owned area. Grazed by ponies and cattle to help restore a mosaic of open grassland and heath, the common supports a wide range of wildlife. Look out for fragrant chamomile on the lawns and listen for chirping wood crickets during the summer.

St Mary's Church was built in 1834 for the growing Parish of Eling. The church clock is a World War I memorial.

Half Moon Common is now owned by the National Trust and was originally one of the Bramshaw Commons. The National Trust is attempting to clear invasive species such as rhododendron, so that the native heathland and woodland can recover.

What a way to finish off the ride! a very popular ice cream van with the locals.

The Rufus Stone stands in the spot where King William II, also known as Rufus, was fatally wounded by an arrow during a hunting outing in the forest during medieval times.

The place where Sir Walter Tyrrell killed King William II. by accident with an artow during a hunt.

Here stands the strongest reminder of the origin of the New Forest. The Rufus Stone is an iron-clad landmark marking the spot where King William II was killed with an arrow. It happened in 1100 AD during a royal hunting outing in the Forest.