トーワースでののおすすめグラベルライド

There is a sign at the entrance saying "private road", but it seems to be part of the National Cycle Network 6, and no problem riding to pass through.

A pleasent place to relax

great little walk around the lake

very photogenic bridge

The bridge was the original approach to Clumber Park prior to the development of the famous lime tree avenue. It dates from the 18th Century and crosses an ornamental lake that was created by the damming of the River Poulter.

Clumber Lake is a large, man-made lake within Clumber Park, a National Trust property in Nottinghamshire, England. It was created by damming the River Poulter in 1774.

excellent trail

Lovely quiet route. Best when dry, and heading from Kiveton towards Worksop (downhill)

clown to whaley follow the river paulter to clumber park😁

Beautiful park full of woodland trails and a serpentine lake, lots to see and explore with a historical chapel and ornamental bridge, cycle hire available too in the park.

Good trail

Make sure you have the Costa App. Buy 10 and get free drink, plus they also send you ‘treats’ such as discounted cakes etc etc

former railway line, offering a mostly flat and scenic route

former railway line, offering a mostly flat and scenic route

The park has different trails, including flat paths and steeper climbs. If you're looking for a challenge, try the route up Clipstone Tip for spectacular views.

Although not a good picture beneath the undergrowth you can see the brickwork blocking tunnel and closing off the chesterfield Canal at this point. Cross country to Rothervally will take you to the Mineral/ Coke railway line to Staverley where you can rejoin the Chesterfield canal

Shame on this occasion it was the beginning of my ride but it it’s a good stop.

A nice gravel path alongside the canal, not difficult to ride but be aware of other users and give them warning of your approach.

Runs parallel to the A57 from Kindrick to N/S Anston. Very pleasant trail down into and along the valley following the stream from N.Anston.

Opened in 1892 by the Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway, Killamarsh Central had two platforms, each with a timber building and a large canopy. The station closed to the public in 1963 when local services on the Great Central were discontinued. The platforms and sidings remained in use for goods traffic until 1965.