뉴밀턴 주변 최고의 러닝 경로

Tough surface to run on, loose shingle is only compacted in some places.

Beautiful place for a quick rest in journey

Also known as Hurst spit, is a hook-shaped shingle spit which extends for 1.4 miles (2.25 km) from the Hampshire shore into the Solent towards the Isle of Wight. The spit forms a barrier which shelters a Site of Special Scientific Interest known as Hurst Castle And Lymington River Estuary. The spit shelters an area of saltmarsh and mudflats known as Keyhaven and Pennington marshes. At the end of the spit is Hurst Castle, an artillery fortress originally built on the orders of King Henry VIII ( not a very nice man at all ), and much enlarged in the 19th century. Hurst Point Lighthouse was built on the end of Hurst Spit in the 1860s.

The phenomenally beautiful Hurst Beach. Gorgeous views of the sea and lovely views of Milford on Sea. For beach enthusiasts, this is a must!

The dramatic Rook Cliff might be just as good as the Hordle Cliff to the west of it along the beach here. You can easily walk on the beach here, passing some sea defences on your way, or stay atop the cliff, admiring the coast from above. Beautiful views!

Hurst Spit is a one-mile-long (1.6 km) shingle bank near the village of Keyhaven, at the western end of the Solent, on the south coast of England. The spit shelters an area of saltmarsh and mudflats known as Keyhaven and Pennington marshes. At the end of the spit is Hurst Castle, an artillery fortress originally built on the orders of King Henry VIII, and much enlarged in the 19th century. Hurst Point Lighthouse was built on the end of Hurst Spit in the 1860s.

Not really a beach, more of a shingle paradise.

There is a brief 'no cycling' area here on the prom between the Needles Eye Cafe and the Whitehouse, three hundred yards westward