Hengistbury Head

Hengistbury Head is a headland sticking into the English Channel amongst Bournemouth and Mudeford in the English region of Dorset. It is a site of global significance as far as its antiquarianism and is planned as an Ancient Monument. Pronounced a Local Nature Reserve in 1990, the head and its environment frame some portion of the Christchurch Harbor Site of Special Scientific Interest.

It is likewise a Special Area of Conservation, Special Protection Area, an Environmentally Sensitive Area and a Site of Nature Conservation Interest. The name "Hengistbury Head" alludes to the quick region; the hoisted parcel is called Warren Hill. There has been human action on the site since the Upper Paleolithic. Amid the Victorian period, it was vigorously quarried, and as of late tourism has turned out to be critical – it gets in excess of one million guests every year.

The different natural surroundings on the Head give a home to numerous plants, winged animals and creepy crawlies, some of them uncommon and basically imperiled. Disintegration remains a danger to the site, albeit long haul ventures are expected to secure it for what's to come. You can visit this place with your friends and family members. So, explore and experience this place more.