Glanton周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

No longer exists as it did before. Extensive storm damage & subsequent logging activities mean it's no longer wooded. It is heavily rutted & not rideable any more, although it is probably walkable.

great little spot for a photo and a break

Avoid this route, after 3.4 miles the track is destroyed and impassable due to forestry. It is quite dangerous

There are literally thousands of birds sitting on the water at Branton Nature Reserve. A good single track around the lakes is easy enough to ride on. The noise from the birds is quite loud at times. A small car park that can fit about 5 cars is available. Unfortunately as I rode around the lake perimeter the birds seen and heard me on the bike, they then all took off, but less than a minute later they returned

Located close to the hamlet of Branton, Branton Lakes Nature Reserve provides 29 hectares of diverse habitat for numerous species of plants, birds and other wildlife. The site centres on two lakes with surrounding grassland for grazing animals and woodland pasture fringing the site.

Ingram is a small quaint village that has existed since pre-Saxon times and sits in the Breamish Valley where the River Breamish widens out into fields and haughland. The Breamish Valley (and Ingram in particular) is renowned for its natural beauty and sites of archaeological and historical significance. There are Iron Age hill forts to find with various walks signposted, large open spaces to picnic by the river and wonderful views of the surrounding hills. If you want to walk, relax with a picnic or cycle there are many routes and spaces available to you. Being part of Northumberland National Park there’s also a visitor information board near the bridge, and car parking areas at various points in the valley.

Plenty people use this location. There is a nice cafe with a steady stream of day trippers

Panaromic views, the Cheviot hills can be seen all around after the forested area below