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Kynaston's Cave sounds exciting! Komoot really seems to offer everything you need for a good tour. And if you can also edit your photos with <a href="https://nanobananaimage.org/>nano banana</a> before sharing them, that's perfect! I'll have to try it out.

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This sounds like a really interesting hike! A real-life Robin Hood cave? And graffiti from 1893? Count me in! Definitely adding this to my UK travel list. https://bearclicker.net/

Sounds really exciting! A Robin Hood in a cave in England? You have to check it out if you're in the area! And graffiti from 1893 sounds super interesting too! https://stimulationclicker.cc/

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Sounds like a really cool hike! The story of the Robin Hood of Shropshire makes it even more exciting. I'll have to remember that next time I'm in the area! https://internetroadtrip.net/

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An easily accessible and pleasant hiking trail awaits, offering ample shade and shelter courtesy of towering pine trees. The ascent to the summit rewards hikers with magnificent views, though weather conditions play a significant role in the experience. Don't miss the intriguing historical site known as Highwayman's Cave, where we stumbled upon graffiti from as far back as 1893! However, a cautionary note: in case of rain prior to your visit, ensure you equip yourself with sturdy footwear or Wellington boots for a more comfortable trek. Check out https://slope3.com/

What a beautiful place to visit. Some old buildings around, a nice canal and rich history with the Lime Kiln and Quarry.

WOW, what a place to visit. The Rock faces are impressive and really tall. When I was there, there were some rock climbers as well having fun!

The route from Queen's Head to Tetchill is a particularly wide, mostly unmarked road, well paved, and with long straight sections great for gathering some speed. Very quiet as well, apart from the odd lorry going to and from Rednal industrial estate. it also has good views of the surrounding countryside and some very nice large copper beeches at one point, with the route ending at the grand old Ellesmere College. All in all a great route if you're looking for a country ride on nice open and empty roads. At it's best on a sunny afternoon, one of my favourites.

Good for weekend trip

Not only for hiking, biking climbing also

During the 16th century, a highwayman by the name of Humphrey Kynaston lived in this cave. Far from being a down and out thief, Kynaston was the unruly and allegedly murderous son of the High Sheriff of Shropshire, Sir Roger Kynaston. He was outlawed after being found guilty of murder and abandoned his comfortable home to live in the cave. Supposedly, he went on to live as a highwayman in the manner of Robin Hood; robbing the rich and donating to the poor.

Moel y Golfa is a small mature wood in the Breidden Hills, some 5km northeast of Welshpool. Buses run to Middletown from where it is possible to walk straight up into the wood. There is a path along the bottom of the hill and another which goes straight up the tightly packed contours to the summit of Moel y Golfa at 403m. The impressive monument that stands on the central hump atop the summit of Moel y Golfa is apparently dedicated to two gypsy kings. You can see across the Severn Valley all the way to Cadair Idris 60 km away. It is a UK listed Marilyn.

Llanymynech Rocks Nature Reserve is situated at the southern end of a carboniferous limestone outcrop that stretches from Anglesey to Llandudno. A busy quarry for around 200 years from the early 19th century, nature has now reclaimed the area with dramatic effect. Home to 416 species of plants, 33 species of butterflies, 46 different birds and 92 species of fungi and lichens, the reserve is a great place to explore at any time of year.

The border between England and Wales runs right through the heart of Llanymynech along its main street — literally splitting the village in two. The border runs right down the middle of the now-closed Lion pub and, according to folklore, when Montgomeryshire was dry, it was legal to drink alcohol on Sundays in the two English bars but not the Welsh bar. The Montgomery Canal also passes through Llanymynech.