モストンでの 周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

A wonderful example of a lock bridge, and a great spot for a BAAB (bike against a bridge) photo. It's peaceful and picturesque, you might even spot a canal boat or two.

"My pocket money goes towards buying secondhand books. I love the dry, musty smell of old books, the feel of the silky paper between my fingers. In any case, the book collection in my room is growing, and I find nothing makes a home feel more homely. Sometimes I feel a sense of elation just holding a book in my hands." (Deborah Crombie in "The Lost Poem")

Googleによる翻訳•原文を表示

Beware crossing the bypass

Moston Flash is one of a series in meres formed by the extraction of salt, for which the area is noted. The flashes are very popular with fishermen and are also home to a wide variety of birds.

The Wheelock Rail Trail near Sandbach follows the route of a disused railway from Ettiley Heath to Malkins Bank. Today the trail is a rich haven for wildlife and wild flowers and provides a pleasant level and wide route through the Cheshire East countryside.

Built in 1857, costing £2,500 and was constructed in the Gothic style. Ramsay MacDonald once addressed a meeting here.

The fountain in the centre island was a gift from Lord Crewe, and erected in 1895, and is resplendent with palms.

Built in 1895. It is believed to be the only pub of this name in the country, and may originally have been a corn market.

Stalls are open Wed-Sat

You can use the byway just off the main canal footpath

Lovely piece of the past British architecture.

Great section of gravel trail

Stretching over a 2 km span of pathway, the Wheelock Rail Trail offers a tranquil and car-free route. It runs in parallel with Trent and Mersey Canal, providing a seamless connection. The pathway's level terrain makes it an ideal choice for runners seeking an uninterrupted jog through the picturesque countryside.

This fallen tree allows easy access across the stream

Smooth Gravel good for most bikes.

Part of NCR 5 . Good shared track that offered good alternative back to Sandbach