Εύκολες πεζοπορίες και βόλτες Docker

In 1907, a suspension footbridge was erected at the southern edge of town, capping Romney Road. Originally facilitating the commute for workers residing on the west bank of the river to the shoe factory on the east bank, the bridge played a pivotal role. However, as Kendal expanded, particularly to the southeast, the demand for an additional vehicular river crossing arose in the 1990s. This new crossing aimed to streamline the journey for cars, eliminating the need to circumvent the town centre. The decision was made to construct a road bridge in the same location as the existing footbridge. Despite the sentimental attachment to the old suspension bridge, a movement emerged to preserve it. Instead of dismantling the structure, a consensus was reached to relocate it to the northern end of town, providing valuable access to the Mintsfeet Industrial Estate and the schools on the east bank of the river. Some original elements were integrated into the new bridge, maintaining the iconic appearance of the Romney Footbridge. Today, in addition to serving pedestrians, the bridge plays a role in a cycle route.

A steep road out of Kendal known locally as the Greyhound. It is the old road to Sedbergh, the climb is 2.71km averaging 6.1%.