チンリー、バックスワース、ブラウンサイドでののおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

One of the 500+ green signs to spot on the Peak District.

This is a lovely walk and not to hard

I take no credit for the photos I added to the highlight. These were taken from https://trigpointing.uk/trig/2162 I felt it was fitting to add them due to the Trig pillar having been removed by the Landowner a couple of years ago, and they are a lasting epitaph for others to see when they pass by this spot.

Bugsworth Basin is a remarkable example of canal restoration. Once a bustling inland port for the Peak Forest Canal, it fell into disrepair but has been lovingly restored by volunteers. Take time to walk along the towpaths and admire the restored wharves, warehouses, and locks. You'll get a real sense of what life was like during the canal's heyday. Look for the remnants of the horse gin, which was used to haul wagons up inclines. The basin was essential for transporting limestone from the quarries in the Peak District. The intricate network of canals and tramways highlights the ingenuity of 18th and 19th-century engineers.

One of the 600+ green signs

This old winding house used to house a winding engine, which is a machine that lowers and raises miners and materials into and out of mines. It is a part of the wider Cracken Edge Quarry that closed in the 1900s.

The Chapel Milton viaduct is interesting in that it divides into two. It was built in the late 1800s and used to carry the passenger express on it's journey from London St Pancras to Manchester. It now only carries freight trains from the stone quarries in Buxton.

The Peak Forest Canal runs 15 miles (25km) alongside the River Goyt and through beautiful rural landscape to the edge of the Peak District.