Waverley Abbey

Waverley Abbey is a ruins of a monastery, although only the broken walls left by history, but it does not hinder the view of its once exquisite and restored, especially when the embers shine in, especially the texture and vicissitudes of beauty!

My brother mocked me for saying I was probably the first Chinese to visit this site, which is a monastery, and the original building area is quite large. Like the Biuri monastery in New Forrest, Weaverly monastery was built on a monastery that had left Citeaux. On the other side is the famous Weaverly Abbey House, built in 1783 and built with bricks from the abandoned monastery; in the 19th century, Weaverly Abbey House was owned by Nightingale's brother-in-law, and Nightingale nurses often came here. During World War II, it happened to be a military hospital. From 1973 to the present, the headquarters of a charity The Crusade for World Revival is located here. The weather was not particularly good when I went there, it looked particularly depressed and very decadent. It can't be said that it is worth visiting, but if you live near this town, it is good to take a walk in the past. After all, you don't need tickets, you can finish it in about 15 minutes.

Near the entrance to the Aby site is a World War II anti-tank artillery bunker disguised as a building with fake exterior walls. There are also many dragon teeth, pyramid-shaped stones that block armored traffic, and the monastery site is a picnic area for young families.