블록삼 주변 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Enjoy views out to Bloxham Windmill, a Grade II listed building situated on Bloxham Grove Farm in Oxfordshire. The windmill was built in 1865 by Henry Warriner as a 'memorial to all windmills'.

Broughton Castle is a stunning medieval manor house surrounded by a moat and has been home to the Fiennes family since 1447. Known for its beautiful gardens and historic interiors, the castle also served as a filming location for movies like "Shakespeare in Love" and "Wolf Hall.

Broughton Castle is now open until September. They also have events such as 'Shakespeare in the Garden'. See web link below. "Broughton Castle is a moated and fortified manor house near Banbury in North Oxfordshire. Set in parkland and built of the rich local Hornton ironstone, it was selected by Simon Jenkins as one of only twenty to be awarded five stars in his book England’s Thousand Best Houses. The core of the house was built in 1306 and the gatehouse in the early fifteenth century, but most of what you see today dates from the 1550’s. It was a centre of opposition to Charles I and was besieged and damaged after the Battle of Edgehill in 1642. Broughton Castle is the home of Martin Fiennes and his family.  The ownership of the Castle has been in the family in the female line since 1377, and in the male line since 1447" Source: https://www.broughtoncastle.com/

Refresh your senses at this lovely reservoir situated next to Lower Grove Mill.

Enjoy views out to Bloxham Windmill, a Grade II listed building situated on Bloxham Grove Farm in Oxfordshire. The windmill was built in 1865 by Henry Warriner as a 'memorial to all windmills'.

Enjoy a display of bright-yellow flowering rapeseed as you run through the beautiful countryside surrounding Banbury in Oxfordshire.

Enjoy fantastic views as you run through the countryside toward Wroxton Obelisk. In the spring and summer months, you will be delighted by a gorgeous display of blooming flowers that create a very picturesque setting.

This beautiful folly stands at 35ft high in a field overlooking Wroxton Abbey. It was built from sandstone in the 18th century by local architect Sanderson Miller.