ノースクロウリーでの 周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

Within a stone's throw of the new builds on the outskirts of Milton Keynes, the rich Victorian stained glass of St Lawrence sheds light on one of the greatest medieval treasures in the area - a series of stunning medieval wall paintings. These exquisitely detailed pictures remained hidden behind plaster for 300 years before being rediscovered during a restoration in 1849. The paintings include the Virgin Mary cradling the body of Christ (a Pieta) and St George killing the dragon, despite having lost his head when the ceiling was restored in the fifteenth century as well as a Doom, St Helena and St Eligius and one of only two surviving Warning to Swearers in the country. There are also some interesting memorials.

This park follows the Broughton Brook and it offers local residents an attractive and quiet place to escape into green space within the city.

Within a stone's throw of the new builds on the outskirts of Milton Keynes, the rich Victorian stained glass of St Lawrence sheds light on one of the greatest medieval treasures in the area - a series of stunning medieval wall paintings. These exquisitely detailed pictures remained hidden behind plaster for 300 years before being rediscovered during a restoration in 1849. The paintings include the Virgin Mary cradling the body of Christ (a Pieta) and St George killing the dragon, despite having lost his head when the ceiling was restored in the fifteenth century as well as a Doom, St Helena and St Eligius and one of only two surviving Warning to Swearers in the country. There are also some interesting memorials.

This park follows the Broughton Brook and it offers local residents an attractive and quiet place to escape into green space within the city.

A Milton Keynes outlying area of common land that deserves more attention. It is large tract of countryside and really quite beautiful and peaceful. A great area for a hike or walk and quieter than most of the other areas in Milton Keynes.

A Milton Keynes outlying area of common land that deserves more attention. It is large tract of countryside and really quite beautiful and peaceful. A great area for a hike or walk and quieter than most of the other areas in Milton Keynes.

Bench Monument to John Muir "Come to the woods, for here is rest" and entrance to Brickfields named after the area's close association with brick making which came to an end in 2008

We were lucky.- A friendly lady unlocked the church for us.

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