My Country Walks
Previously living on the edge of Dartmoor I shared details of my walks on Dartmoor on my previous blog My Dartmoor Walks. As I explore this new area I will share details of the routes here.
Click on any photo to enlarge it.
Showing posts with label Beckbury Monument. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Beckbury Monument. Show all posts
Wednesday 5th February 2020 - Cotswold Way 10 - Hailes to Broadway
The penultimate leg of the Cotswold Way from Hailes to Broadway. Perfect weather for the walk - almost spring like with sunshine and no wind.
Starting by the little church at Hailes, up the track towards Farmcote and then across to the Beckbury Monument. On to Stumps Cross and steeply down to Stanway. Through the fields to Stanton with a stop for lunch. Very steeply up to Shenberrow Hill and then along the top of the escarpment before dropping gently down to Broadway
10.4 miles and 1500 feet of ascent.
Click here for the previous leg
Click here for the final leg
I left my camera behind so todays photos were taken with my phone.
The church at Hailes
Going up....
....to the Beckbury Monument
The avenue of trees below
An old dew pond with four wall intersecting in the middle so that all four land users could let the cattle drink water.
The hunt were about to start near Stumps Cross
Stumps Cross
Going down to Stanway
Stanway
The picturesque hamlet of Stanton
On the top with Broadway Tower in view
Broadway comes into view
Sunday 26th May 2019 Temple Guiting
A dull day with some drizzle. Starting from Temple Guiting and following the Winchcombe Way through Ford and Cutsdean. Across to Stumps Cross around the edge of Guiting Quarry and on the Cotswold Way past the Beckbury monumnet to Farmcote for the lunch stop. Across and back to Campden Lane to follow the Gloucestershire Way for a short distance before cutting down to the medieval village of Pinnock. A short steep climb through Waterloo Larch and back down to Temple Guiting in the rain.
25 on the walk. 8 miles and 950 feet ascent.
The main road at Ford
A friendly race horses at Jackdaws Castle
Sheep in need of shearing
Cutsdean Sheepwash - click on the photo to enlarge
Approaching the Beckbury Monument
Winchcombe and Langley Hill
We were being watched
Towards Campden Lane
The site of the medieval village of Pinnock
Returning to Temple Guiting in the rain
25 on the walk. 8 miles and 950 feet ascent.
The main road at Ford
A friendly race horses at Jackdaws Castle
Cutsdean Sheepwash - click on the photo to enlarge
Around the edge of the huge Guiting Quarry
Approaching the Beckbury Monument
Winchcombe and Langley Hill
We were being watched
Towards Campden Lane
The site of the medieval village of Pinnock
Returning to Temple Guiting in the rain
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