ブルームリー・ラフ周辺のおすすめ交通量の少ないサイクリングルート

自宅のあるハルトルウィッスルから、プレンメラーを通り、コールピットサイクの頂上を越え、周囲の田園風景の美しい景色を眺めながら、素晴らしく名付けられたクラタリング・コースウェイに沿って、コアヌッド、ロウフット、パーク・ビレッジを通り過ぎ、アルストンとハルトルウィッスルの間の古い鉄道線のコースをたどり、家に戻るまでの短いループサイクリング。出発時は曇りで今にも降り出しそうな天気でしたが、半分ほどで晴れ、後半は明るい日差しに恵まれました。素敵なサイクリングで、序盤はかなりきつい勾配（そしてかなり強い風！）がありましたが、頂上に着いてしまえば、残りの道のりはかなり楽でした。

National Cycle Route 72, or Hadrian's Cycleway, passes through Stanegate here. Stanegate was a strategic Roman border road in Northern England, constructed around 77–85 AD under Governor Agricola—decades before Hadrian's Wall. The name "Stanegate" comes from Old English and literally means "stone road." Stanegate runs through the valleys of the River Tyne and River Irthing and is approximately 61 km long. It served as a military corridor leading to Hadrian's Wall and, from around 87 AD, became the de facto northern border of the Roman Empire in Britain.

closed at present due to structural failure

Warden Bridge is an elegant stone arch bridge spanning the River South Tyne. The current bridge was built in 1903 and replaced an earlier chain bridge dating from 1826, which collapsed under the weight of a steam threshing machine in 1877. The structure consists of two stone arches with one pier suspended in the water. On the south side, the old tollhouse still stands, a reminder of the days when you had to pay to cross the bridge.

The Fourstones Millennium Monument is a striking work of art in the village of Fourstones, Northumberland, featuring a large colliery wheel – a tribute to the region's industrial heritage. Erected around the year 2000 as a symbol of the transition to a new millennium, the monument commemorates the coal mines that once shaped the landscape and the community. The colliery wheel stands alongside Stanegate Roman Road, creating a visual landmark in the open landscape.

Newbrough Town Hall is a distinctive community building in the village of Newbrough, Northumberland, situated on the historic Stanegate Roman Road. Built in 1878 in the Italianate style and donated by Jane Todd as a gift to the village community, it is now a Grade II listed building and a vibrant hub for local events, concerts, and gatherings. With its elegant façade, clock tower, and spacious function rooms, it hosts everything from badminton to weddings – a vibrant heart of the village, rooted in history. Newbrough itself promotes itself as the gateway to the Northumberland National Park.

St. Peter's Church in Newbrough is a charming village church in Northumberland, situated along the historic Stanegate Roman Road. Dating back to the 12th century, the church is known for its simple yet elegant architecture, beautiful stained glass windows, and welcoming community.

National Cycle Route 72, or Hadrian's Cycleway, passes through Stanegate here. Stanegate was a strategic Roman border road in Northern England, constructed around 77–85 AD under Governor Agricola—decades before Hadrian's Wall. The name "Stanegate" comes from Old English and literally means "stone road." Stanegate runs through the valleys of the River Tyne and River Irthing and is approximately 61 km long. It served as a military corridor leading to Hadrian's Wall and, from around 87 AD, became the de facto northern border of the Roman Empire in Britain.