One of the most peaceful of all national parks, Exmoor is famous for its coastal scenery, Heather Moorland, ancient forests, sloping combs, and Exmoor ponies. Exmoor National Park holds a unique and very special place.
The diversity of the coastal landscape in Somerset is truly stunning. The view stretches from the rocky pavement to the sand dunes and from the logs to the swamps. For those with a scientific mind, there are geological and wildlife wonders to watch here. Beach resorts for those looking for entertainment, fishing, and sailing for sports enthusiasts, and adventurous and long-distance rafting for the energetic. This beach has something for everyone to take, and there are plenty of dog-friendly beaches here, even for the four-legged family. It has everything you expect from a seafront. There are lighthouses, rock pools, fossils, ice cream shops, towers, and even shipwrecks, and this is further proven in the form of rare plants and birds that thrive in this environment.
What makes this beach interesting to many is that it has the second-highest tidal range in the world. This means that when the waterfalls are on the beach, you can’t go to a resort one day and come back the next.
First-time visitors are always amazed at the restless serenity of the Moorlands, which is shrouded in its heather. Exmoor National Park is a magnificent place rich in hidden ghosts, deep valleys, ancient oak forests, the highest sea in England, bright rivers, and waterfalls.
Its land and coastline are full of medieval cities and villages, harbors, and resorts. About a quarter of the national park covers an area of 18,300 hectares between 305 and 509 meters.
To experience this landscape better in the big sky and even bigger views, you can go through the moors. It offers many places to stay, explore and explore. Appropriately, the route begins at Dulverton, the headquarters of Exmoor National Park. As you walk through the moors, you will see the Exmor ponies making their home in the area. Fossils date them to as far back as 50,000 BC, and Roman carvings indicate that they were used for transportation.
The book Domesday records their arrival, but by the late 1800s, this breed had become extinct due to changes in human intervention. They have now returned to the moors, but are still classified as an endangered species.
