ファングフォスでの周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

The oldest surviving cast-iron railway bridge of its kind in Britain, dating back to 1847. - The last train crossed the viaduct on 27 November 1965, after which the line was closed and the structure fell into disuse. By 1991, its condition had deteriorated so badly that East Yorkshire Borough Council planned to demolish it, estimating costs at £60,000. Thanks to local protests and rail heritage campaigners, the demolition was halted. The viaduct was restored and now forms part of the Sustrans National Cycle Network, preserving its legacy for public enjoyment.

The oldest surviving cast-iron railway bridge of its kind in Britain, dating back to 1847. - The last train crossed the viaduct on 27 November 1965, after which the line was closed and the structure fell into disuse. By 1991, its condition had deteriorated so badly that East Yorkshire Borough Council planned to demolish it, estimating costs at £60,000. Thanks to local protests and rail heritage campaigners, the demolition was halted. The viaduct was restored and now forms part of the Sustrans National Cycle Network, preserving its legacy for public enjoyment.

Ooops, I've broken the highlight and now we can't upload photos. Komoot support contacted.

The poetry bench on the ridgeline above Millington is one of several specially commissioned artworks along the Yorkshire Wolds Way. It was created by craftsman Angus Ross as part of the "WANDER - Art along the Yorkshire Wolds Way" project and features a poem by John Wedgwood Clarke.

A steep climb out of Millington for those that enjoy lactic acid :) , but the reward is the view at the top.

St. Margaret's is noted for having a leper's window, or a squint, in the chancel's south wall. These small openings were once believed to allow people with contagious diseases to observe the Eucharist without entering the church.

Parking for several cars, picnic benches a little bit shabby and decayed as of autumn 2025.

The posts with the letters G, A, I, and T near Millington Wood are part of the "Waymarker Sculpture Project," an art installation spelling "GAIT IN WOLDS" with 11 posts. These carved English oak posts serve as waymarkers in the Millington Pastures, commemorating the traditional division of common grazing land into "gaits", with one gait sufficient for about 6 sheep or 4 ewes with lambs.