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Culbone Destination Guide

Delve into Culbone in United Kingdom

Culbone in the region of England is a city in United Kingdom - some 153 mi or ( 247 km ) West of London , the country's capital .

Interactive map of Culbone

Current time in Culbone is now 09:35 PM (Monday) . The local timezone is named " Europe/London " with a UTC offset of 0 hours. Depending on your travel modalities, these larger destinations might be interesting for you: Withypool, West Myne, Timberscombe, Swansea, and Simonsbath. While being here, make sure to check out Withypool . We encountered some video on the web . Scroll down to see the most favourite one or select the video collection in the navigation. Are you curious about the possible sightseeing spots and facts in Culbone ? We have collected some references on our attractions page.


Videos

Clunker Classic 07

4:22 min by DeathGobReg
Views: 2952 Rating: 5.00

A day of riding inappropriate bicycles down a big hill in Somerset. ..

A39 Porlock

2:09 min by astapler
Views: 167 Rating: 0.00

Great Western Chapter UK HOG riding into Porlock on a warm bank holiday weekend ..


Porlock Hill

1:41 min by thisiszaphodbeeblebr
Views: 79 Rating: 5.00

Drive through Porlock from the East on the A39, before up Porlock Hill to Exmoor, and eventually Thick Fog. Nice scenery! ..

Videos provided by Youtube are under the copyright of their owners.


Interesting facts about this location

Culbone Church

Culbone Church located in the village of Culbone in Somerset, England, is said to be the smallest church in England. The church seats about 30 people, and the chancel is 13.5 feet x 10 feet, the nave 21.5 feet x 12.33 feet and the building has a total length of 35 feet . Services are still held there, despite the lack of access by road. The church is probably pre-Norman in origin, with a 13th-century porch, and late-15th-century nave.

More reading: Wikipedia Article
Located at 51.22 -3.66 (Lat./Long.); Less than 1 km away
Tags: 15th-century architecture, Anglican churches in Europe, Churches in Somerset, Grade I listed buildings in Somerset, Grade I listed churches, Grade II* listed buildings in Somerset

Hawkcombe Woods

Hawkcombe Woods is a National Nature Reserve near Porlock on Exmoor, Somerset, England. The 101 hectares woodlands are notable for their lichens, heath fritillary butterfly, red wood ant colonies, dead wood invertebrates and ancient pollards. They are part of the North Exmoor Site of Special Scientific Interest.

More reading: Wikipedia Article
Located at 51.20 -3.59 (Lat./Long.); Less than 5 km away
Tags: Exmoor, Forests and woodlands of Somerset, National Nature Reserves in England, Nature reserves in Somerset

Hurlstone Point

Hurlstone point is a promontory of land between Porlock Weir and Minehead in the Exmoor National Park on the coast of Somerset, England. Hurlstone Point marks the boundary between Porlock Bay and Blue Anchor Bay in the Bristol Channel and is on the South West Coast Path. There is a coastguard lookout shelter on the point. The rocks, including a large slab known as "coastguard wall" are popular with climbers. In 2007 a cyclist was rescued after falling 40 feet down the cliff.

More reading: Wikipedia Article
Located at 51.23 -3.58 (Lat./Long.); Less than 5 km away
Tags: Bristol Channel, Exmoor, Headlands of England

Coleridge Way

The Coleridge Way is a 36-mile footpath in Somerset, England. It was opened in April 2005, and follows the walks taken by poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge, to Porlock, starting from Coleridge Cottage at Nether Stowey, where he once lived. The footpath is waymarked.

More reading: Wikipedia Article
Located at 51.21 -3.58 (Lat./Long.); Less than 5 km away
Tags: Exmoor, Footpaths in Somerset, Long-distance footpaths in England, Visitor attractions in Somerset

East Lyn Valley

East Lyn Valley is a valley of Exmoor, covering northern Devon and western Somerset, England. The East Lyn River is formed from several main tributaries beginning near Weir Water. Its mouth is at Lynmouth, The valley is abundant with wildlife, including dippers, grey wagtails and heron. During the Ice Age glacial erosion eroded one side of the valley resulting in the steep valley which is seen today. This was responsible for floods in the valley in 1952.

More reading: Wikipedia Article
Located at 51.22 -3.73 (Lat./Long.); Less than 6 km away
Tags: Geography of Devon, Valleys of England