Spyway

The footprints were made by sauropods 140 million years ago.^[1] They were discovered by quarrymen Kevin Keates and Trev Haysom in 1997.^[2] There are over 100 prints, which suggests that it was the location of a watering hole.^[2] The National Trust opened Spyway to the public in 2016.^[2]

Spyway Barn, a Grade II listed early 19th-century barn,^[3] which was acquired by the National Trust in the 1990s, is used as a display room.^[4] The name Spyway refers to the smuggling activities that used to take place at this location, and Spyway Barn was used to store smuggled goods.^[4][5] The National Trust also own an adjacent cottage, Spyway Cottage, which is available for holiday rentals.^[6]

50°36′08″N 2°01′13″W / 50.602217°N 2.0201701°W / 50.602217; -2.0201701