アッシュフィールドでののおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

Take the mtb route up/down through the wood to the North East of the statue, look out for it near the bench on the main gravel track

National Trust managed property with welcome centre.

Harder than it looks. Easy to off track, but straightforward to get back on again. Beautiful scenery on untrodden paths. Best when dry

Great food. Ham salad was so filling.

Great little cafe, check opening hours thoygha sometimes closes early

former railway line, offering a mostly flat and scenic route

former railway line, offering a mostly flat and scenic route

Called at cafe not cheap

Nice circular walk mainly on solid paths

Really good pub food

This lake is a picturesque rest stop on a bike ride, especially scenic in spring with blooming wildflowers. It's thought to be the highest point in Nottinghamshire, and has a wide gravel track going through for easy access.

The Rowthorne Trail travels along the edge of Hardwick Park, meandering through lush woodland and open spaces. The Rowthorne Trail also connects to other paths in Hardwick Park, allowing for extended exploration of the area.

Pleasley Pit Country Park is a nature reserve and historical site located on the Derbyshire-Nottinghamshire border. It was once the site of Pleasley Colliery, a coal mine that operated from the mid-19th century until it closed in 1983. The park is home to a café, lake and pleasant walking trails.

The railways here finally closed in 1978, since then nature has taken over and more recently the tracks have been turned into trails. The Teversal Trail that crosses this old bridge is a circular route following these old lines along the Nottinghamshire/Derbyshire border.

Hardwick Hall estate is a vast and impressive estate with a great legacy. It was once occupied by Lady Margaret Spencer, who was the wife of the 1st Earl Spencer of Althrop back in the eighteenth century and was passionate about her walks and gardens. The late Princess Diana of Wales is a descendant of Lady Spencer. Originally, this was a short walk that has now been extended and takes you on a nice tour of the woodland and gardens of the estate.

With all the wet weather , this ideal good footpaths , also a nice cafe with good food

Didn't have my glasses so couldn't read the plaque

Didn't see any flowers maybe due to the time of year..but I snapped a swallow

Walked past the pub near the end of the hike.i didn't personally stop for a beer .there was people sat outside with bobble hats on..ha I had a fair drive back home so didn't bother

Never seen it open, run by English Heritage