This article was created by the National Geographic Traveler (UK).
Wiltshire may be the most mysterious county in the UK. It is the home of the most dense concentration of archeological sites in the New Stone Age in the country -among them, a blockbuster that is a stonehenge -and 13 huge white horses on the hill. It is a scatter where you can see miles. Ask what they are for and why they are there, and the response is generally “who knows?”
However, the charm is no loss of any of their charms for mysterious things. Most of them are the rural counties of Chocrand Hills, and after the fog rises the sun, they cling to the forest floor and remain in the forest area. Myth and F episode seem to be built in the landscape. And when you have finished your questions from our ancient predecessors, you will invite Puples to retreat pubs to a beautiful village. There is nothing that eliminates the faster the sense of mystery as a local ale pint that the fireplace enjoys.

The Abeberry Stone Circle, which is a local attraction and windows to the past era, was built and adapted between 2850 BC and 2200 BC. Photos with SJ images, Aramy
How about the ancient site?
Even if you are not within 100 miles from Stonehenge, you know exactly what it looks. The horizontal stones, which are the horizontal stones, were built in the Salls Berry Plain about 5,000 years ago, and some rocks were transported from Wales. The Visitor Center proposes several theories and has local archeological discoveries such as combat axes and arrows, but the purpose remains unknown. It's not very famous, but probably more impressive, it's a 24 -mile Aberestone circle. Abebury, the world's largest stone circle, was constructed from 2850 to 2000 BC and originally composed of 600 stones. Let's wander a bank surrounding the site for an appropriate outline.
In relatively speaking, it is the 16th -century Abeberry manner that makes us up to the latest. The building is currently renovated, but you can explore the garden, the home of the changing sculpture exhibition. In the village, you can see the stone scenery. This is a red lion pub in the sausage, mash or shepherd pie, a great place. Lacoc, a west 15 -mile, is a tremendously beautiful place used as a shooting location such as Downton Abbey, Wolf Hall, The Harry Potter Films. After stumbling on the streets of stone and wood frame houses, please call the Lakok Monastery, a country house built around the 13th century nonery. For the pit stop, please pint in the 15th -century signature of angels, coffee and cake at STABLE cafe.
Dusk is a good time to adventure into one of the white horses of Wilsshire. Westberry white horses were cut into the hillside of the hill of the chalk in 1772, joining the hills of the Tekki Hill and the Long Barrow of the New Stone Age. It is a popular place to see the sunset.

The three daggers pubs in the village of Eightton beat both the locals and visitors on the terrace on the pizza oven. Photo by Ben Philips
Where is the good place to stay?
Near the Westberry white hose, the three daggers of entton are great betting. There is a terrace with a pizza oven, but the inside is a place you want to be a cold day. Along with a self -sufficient cottage, there are three rooms filled with blankets hanging on a chair, prints of plants, and blankets on a cushion of flowers loaded on a tall bed. There is also a private guest lounge with a sofa, open fire, and a kitchen area. The pub downstairs are also warmly welcomed -all stone floors, ceilings with beams, crevices -and menus are largely drawn on local seasonal agricultural products of cooking, such as Glas Dopoke Berry. I am. You can also consider four Safari tent, tree house, or cabin with Milfarm Gramping.

Apart from pizza, Three Daggers Pub also offers a sophisticated English glove like a sophisticated plate with a sophisticated porkberry. Photo by Ben Philips
Where can I buy local agricultural products?
The three Daggers farms, opposite the parking lot, have a wealth of local products, from pies and pastry to chili sauce. In addition, there is a unique land beer brewery in the same building, producing bitterness, ale, and stout. For strong ones, head to the Blue Stone Bud Garden near Stonehenge. It is open for tours and tasting, producing sparkling white and rose with cheese and chalcute. And for those who are still strong, try Lack distillery, which produces dry gin using local plants.
How to do it
detail:
Access WILTSHIRE.CO.UK
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