IS THIS TRAIL FOR A CHRISTMAS PRESENT OR SPECIAL EVENT?
Why not make it even more special by personalising the Trail
Change the name of the Trail
Add your own front cover photo
Get creative with your own back story to set the scene of the mystery
And with a Murder Mystery themed Treasure Trail you can even change as many of the suspect images as you like with photos of loved ones
You can personalise all, or part of the Trail for just £12.99 (additional copies are £5.99)
YOUR CASE
In the late 1800's there was a mine accident where a shaft fell in trapping a man and a boy for 4 days. It looks like the same may have happened again. Ben Diggin and his son Dan have gone missing while exploring some of the old ball clay mines. Help the locals by following the Trail around Northern Purbeck and eliminate the places on your map to help bring Ben and his boy back to the surface.
Purbeck Ball Clay Mining Trail
This is the third Trail from the area of Purbeck. It is the first driving one and will give you an insight into the Clay Mining Industry which was a huge part of life in this area of Dorset from the 18th century to the present time. It is a fantastic Trail and will lead you to some of the most beautiful countryside and some more remote parts of Purbeck. The are a few clues to solve at Norden, try and pop into the Purbeck Mining Museum while you are there.
This driving Treasure Trail is suitable for both wheelchairs and pushchairs, although there are a few stops along the route. The Trail should take about 3 1/2 hours to complete, with 1 1/2 miles of walking and about 20 miles of driving around the lovely coutryside of Purbeck.
Already done this Trail and keen to submit your answer?
Please enter your Unique Reference Number (found on the back of your Trail) below and then click on the arrow.
WHAT OUR CUSTOMERS SAY
Purbeck Ball Clay We're just back from a very pleasant trail - mostly in the dry! We stopped off at the Animal Sanctuary and had a look round, enjoyed a delicious hot chocolate and cake at the Holm Farm Shop and, as usual, saw all sorts of things we'd never seen before.