ブラックウェルでの周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

There has been a church at Tibshelf since the twelfth century though no trace remains of the original building. The oldest remaining part of the church is the tower which dates from the 15th century. Parts of the north aisle date from 1729. The chancel and south aisle date from 1910 after a fire destroyed that which had been built in the 18th century. In the church yard are the graves of six local men who died in World War 1 and three who died in World War 2, as well as a war memorial with names of the fallen from the village.

Described as one of Bolsover District’s best kept secrets, Doe Hill Country Park is on the outskirts of Tibshelf and Newton, covering 43 hectares. It is a mix of broad-leaved woodland, species-rich grassland and wetland and is the perfect spot for scenic walks, bike rides, bird watching and a spot of photography. Personally, I didn't think it was all that scenic except for lake (which was the other side of a hedge) and the buttercups!

A church has stood on this location since at least the 7th century . Work commenced on the present building in 1879. In the year 2000, a new stained glass window was installed with images which reflect the heritage of the area.

Very pretty little picnic & fishing spot (permit required) with seating and a small car park. Situated at one end of the Five Pits trail where it intersects the Silverhill Trail near Tibshelf.

Fishing, but I think you need to visit fishing place first. Beautiful peaceful and still here. Links to Five Pits Trail at other end

Park at the Doe Hill car park on Doe Hill, if, like me you drove down love lane as directed by All Trails GPS and encountered a concrete boulder. Plus a complete lack of guidance from All Trails, when actually walking, so back to Komoot it is. Parking for about 8 cars here

A great little figure of 8 with plenty to keep you focussed. A good start to the Silverhill trail at the other end of Love Lane

Nice gravel road down to Tibshelf Ponds