ステイントンでの周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

Best view of waterfall is from below it on the bankside.

Ruins of a small Cistercian abbey in a dramatic valley with rocky limestone outcrops.

The Trans Pennine Trail is a national coast to coast route for recreation and transport – for walkers, cyclists and (in part) horse riders.

The core of the church is believed to be 8th-century, based on similarities with Northumbrian churches known to date from this period. If this date is accurate, it is the oldest building in South Yorkshire. Historian David Hey argues that it was a minster church, forming the centre of a large, early parish, covering all or much of the 11th-century Fee of Conisbrough. From this early period survives much of the stonework of the tower and nave, including some windows, most of which were later blocked. Part of a 10th-century cross shaft has been discovered, and the church is recorded in the Domesday Book as having a single priest.

I didn't see the viaduct from this bridge but it was still a nice view over the River Don.

Mind your step. water isn't too deep if you do happen to slip.

slippery when wet

This tunnel entrance was originally made in the medieval period. The tunnel continues several metres into the bank wall below water level of Laughton Pond, its other end is not visible. A channel from the tunnel links to the river flowing through Roche Abbey. It was probably adapted as a landscape feature of Roche Abbey in the scheme carried out between 1774 and 1777 by Lancelot 'Capability' Brown for Lord Scarbrough.