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Martinstownの村のパブの近くにあるこの歴史的な石造りの羊洗浄プールは、19世紀にさかのぼります。かつて地元の農家が家畜を浸して清潔にするための重要な拠点でしたが、現在ははるかに軽い目的を果たしており、最も有名なのは村の毎年恒例のチャリティーアヒルレースの開催地です。

1848年創業のこの伝統的な家族経営の村のパブは、当初は女子校として利用されていましたが、その後宿屋に変わりました。現在、このフリーハウスでは、樽から直接注がれる重力供給のリアルエールを提供しており、居心地の良い暖炉があり、地元産のメニューと人気のサンデーローストで高く評価されています。

17マイルのSpine（The Dead City）の一部。

Hardy's Monument: 汗だくの惨めな姿になるために120段の階段を登り、ドーセット、海、そしてポップコーンのように見える羊たちを眺めましょう。晴れた日には、あなたの家も見えます！

West BayとBurton Bradstock間の海岸沿いの道は、地滑りのため現在閉鎖されています。Bridport and West Dorset Golf Clubを横切る公道を利用する迂回路が設けられています。迂回路の詳細と地図については、South West Coast Pathのウェブサイトをご覧ください。

So much history in one building, I've created a highlight which includes all the amazing history,plus about 60 pictures. It's well worth a visit

* Historical Significance: A church was first founded on the site in the 9th century by Alfred the Great. The current building incorporates various architectural styles, including Norman, Early English, and Perpendicular, reflecting centuries of reconstruction and expansion. * Connection to Sir George Somers: The grave of Sir George Somers, who founded the colony of Bermuda and whose adventures are said to have inspired Shakespeare's "The Tempest," is located under the vestry. * Dorset County Symbol: St. Wite is the patron saint of Dorset, and her cross was adopted as the new county symbol in a public vote in 2008. The church continues to be an active Church of England parish church and is lovingly cared for by a local group, the Friends of St Candida.

Undisturbed Relics of St. Wite (St. Candida): It is one of only two churches in England (the other being Westminster Abbey) that still contains the undisturbed relics of the saint to whom it is dedicated, St. Wite (also known by her Latin name, St. Candida). This has created an unbroken line of pilgrimage to her shrine for over 1,000 years. "Cathedral of the Vale": It is known locally as "The Cathedral of the Vale" due to its historical significance and prominence in the Marshwood Vale. * Ancient Pilgrimage Site: The church has been a significant pilgrimage site for over a millennium, with pilgrims historically drawn by the reputation of St. Wite and the belief in the healing powers of her shrine. The shrine has three holes in its base where the sick could place body parts or offerings in hopes of miraculous healing. * Survival of the Reformation: Remarkably, the shrine and its relics survived the English Reformation, during which many such sacred sites were destroyed.