Venue

The most famous lighthouse in the British Isles is probably the Eddystone, built on a small and very dangerous reef 13 miles south south west of Plymouth.

Four famous lighthouses have been built to mark the dangerous Eddystone Reef. The original tower, completed in 1698, was the first lighthouse to be built on a small rock in the open sea.

Most of the reef is submerged and only three feet of rock is visible at high tide - even on calm days, water can be thrown into the air in spouts.

• Preserve the heritage of the Corps of Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers
• To promote a broader understanding of the functions of the Corps, its interaction with society and its role of technical support to the Army
• Provide an information source for members of the Corps, the public, researchers and educationalists
• Collect, conserve, display and interpret objects relevant to this mission

Salt Air Adventures provide Coasteering in Cornwall as well as Climbing, Surfing and Kayaking, at the level you want, catering for individuals or groups. Our instructors understand that everybody has different expectations when it comes to the outdoors and deliver a bespoke package to suit you.

A partly reconstructed Neolithic chambered mound, 37 metres (120 ft) long, atmospherically sited overlooking the Severn Valley. 'Hetty Pegler' was its 17th century landowner.

Uley Long Barrow (known locally as Hetty Pegler’s Tump after Hester Pegler who owned the land in the 17th century) is a Neolithic burial mound, at least 5,000 years old and impressively sited overlooking the Severn Valley.