グレットンでののおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

Definitely drop down from Seaton as the views are amazing. There is a bog to cross from that direction just Infront of the viaduct so care needs to be taken in wetter weather. Plenty of sheep around the arches and surrounding land.

A great feat of Victorian engineering. 👍👌💯

This Victorian viaduct spans the Rivre Welland between Harringworth and Seaton. It is the longest masonry viaduct in Britain and was built between 1876 and 1880. It has 82 arches and reaches a whopping 1,275 yards (1.166 km) in length!

pretty dry...walking boots advised though. trainers will get ruined.

The Harringworth Viaduct, also known as the Welland Viaduct and Seaton Viaduct, is a railway viaduct crossing the River Welland between Harringworth, in Northamptonshire, and Seaton, in Rutland. At 1,275 yards (1.166 km) long and with 82 arches, each of which has a 40 feet (12 metre) span, it is the longest masonry viaduct in the United Kingdom

Great views and ridable in all but the wettest weather

The Exeter Arms is a lovely drinking pub (no sign of food!) and we were given a warm welcome by the Host, who was unaware of the Pubs lofty status as the highest in Rutland. We both enjoyed a very fine pint of “Inclined Plane” from the local Langton Brewery.

Uppingham is a delightful little market town, filled with honey coloured stone buildings. Uppingham School has been providing education since 1584 and houses one of the largest private theatres in the country.

Enjoy a pint of "Inclined Plane" at, by my reckoning, the highest pub in the whole of little Rutland. A very nice pub it is too, with a warm welcome and excellent beer.

Uppingham is a delightful little market town, filled with honey coloured stone buildings. Uppingham School has been providing education since 1584 and houses one of the largest private theatres in the country.

Uppingham is a delightful little market town, filled with honey coloured stone buildings. Uppingham School has been providing education since 1584 and houses one of the largest private theatres in the country.

The Northamptonshire village of Harringworth is dominated by the hugely impressive Welland Viaduct (often called the Harringworth Viaduct). The village lies on the Jurassic Way long-distance trail, though there are few amenities for walkers here. The 82-arch Welland Viaduct is the lengthiest masonry viaduct in the UK, at 3,825 feet (1,166 m) long. Incredibly, a total of 30 million bricks were used in its construction in the 1870s.

Great views. Can stay wet a while but all grassy

Narrow bridge

Not very wide here

NOT SUITABLE FOR DOG WALKING! Tried this route today, and gave up at Thorpe Country Club. From Gretton to Thorpe there's no clear pathways. After crossing over the railway tracks the 'paths' become very overgrown and it's difficult to make out which way to go. There's several sties that you have to clamber over, which isn't suitable for big dogs to get over. I had to physically lift my 24kg dog over the sties as he was too hesitant to climb over them! Once you get to Thorpe, the route takes you onto a very dangerous B road for about 2 miles, which has numerous sharp double bends, with a 60mph speed limit. I just didn't feel safe and I wasn't prepared to take my dog any further..... VERY DISSAPOINTED.....

great views

little bit uphill offroad

You get great views over the reservoir along this section.