STONE BOTHERING

Nestled amidst the idyllic countryside of Wiltshire, England, lies Folly Wood Gorge – a hidden gem waiting to be explored. While it may not be the grandest canyon you'll encounter, its beauty lies in its intimacy and local legends. And nestled within the gorge's embrace is the intriguing Holy Man's Cave, shrouded in mystery. A Gorge with a Hidden Past Folly Wood Gorge is a short but captivating wonder. The highlight? The way the trees cling to the gorge's edges, their roots snaking picturesquely across the rock face. Look closely, and nestled amongst these roots, you'll find the Holy Man's Cave. The name itself sparks curiosity – who was this holy man, and why did he choose this spot? Unfortunately, the cave's history remains shrouded in the mists of time. There are whispers of a hermit who once resided there, a solitary figure seeking solace in the gorge's embrace. However, another tale suggests a less holy inhabitant – Quabb, a notorious poacher and p

Somerset, a picturesque county in the southwest of England, is not only famous for its rolling hills and stunning coastlines but also for its rich prehistoric heritage. Nestled within its landscapes are remarkable sites that offer a glimpse into the lives of our ancient ancestors. In this blog post, we’ll journey through some of Somerset’s most significant prehistoric locations. CHEDDAR GORGE One of the most famous landmarks in Somerset, Cheddar Gorge, is not just a breathtaking natural wonder but also a site of immense archaeological importance. This limestone gorge, carved by glacial meltwater, is home to Cheddar Man, one of the oldest complete human skeletons found in Britain, dating back over 9,000 years. The area features ancient caves that were inhabited by early humans, offering invaluable insights into prehistoric life. Walking through the gorge, visitors can explore the dramatic cliffs while reflecting on the lives of those who once roamed this rugged landscape. BURRINGTON COM