周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

If it’s dry it good, if it’s been raining it’s an awful mud bath and one to avoid!

Nice views

Nice pub alone the canal

The Trans Pennine Trail is a super good multi-use trail that links the North and Irish Seas via Hornsea to Southport. At 215 miles (346 km), it is a brilliant long trail that traverses the Pennines, travels alongside rivers and canals, as well as going through some of the most charming towns in England. Sprotbrough is one such place, being one of the nicest riverside towns out there with so many attractions such as Sprotbrough Weir, Sprotbrough Flash Nature Reserve, and of course nearby iconic Conisbrough Viaduct.

The Trans Pennine Trail is a super good route linking the North and Irish seas across the Pennines. From coast to coast, starting at Hornsea and finishing at Southport, is 212 miles (341 km) long. If you take in all the side route detours on the way, the distance rises to 343 miles (552 km). It uses rivers and canals and passes through some of the best historic towns and cities in England. This section that by passes Conisbrough is a super section, especially if you take a very short detour to go over Consibrough Viaduct or have a break in the town itself. Otherwise, the river section alongside the Don River is super scenic and a great ride.

Bad conditions yesterday, passable just but very muddy

Gets overgrown with brambles and nettles in places but decent bike gets you through

Bridleway that runs almost parallel to Bawtry Road. It's a bit lumpy and rutted at the southern end but gets better, and wider, at the nothern end where it joins up with a number of other farm tracks heading east and west. A good alternative to get off the busy Bawtry Road, providing you've got the right kind of bike (mtb, gravel or a tourer with a wide tyre). The southern end can be a bit tricky in Winter, especially when it's muddy.

You don't have to carry bike over the water the water gor the first one you can come off earlier through where a fence is brocken and follow the worn track around and down a hill and it brings you out at the other side of the first kissing gate if you follow the road at the second kissing gate and up a path on the right it will bring you out on to field which you can follow along the side of which in turn bring you to the quarry top but it is worth the rock climb to continue the don gorge track.

Ok so on the other side of the don, is a lovely cycle way with beautiful paths and gravel. so if you want a leisurely ride take that. This is also technically a walking route.... there are 2 gates that you cant get your bike through, first time you can go near the water and carry your bike round, and the second time you have to carry your bike up a huge pile of boulders and then down again. Buuuuuuuut this was alot of fun, there are some down hill MTB trails, fallen bridges and other ruins. getting out at the otherside was a PAIN, the paths werent where komoot said they where. All in all, would do again.

The Boat Inn has been serving customers as far back as 1652, when famous guests such as Sir Walter Scott are said to have walked through its doors. Today, the pub serves delicious pub meals and refreshing drinks close to the waters of the canal. Open daily from 11:30am - 11pm, the dog-friendly pub is a relaxing place to enjoy a break. You can find more information here: https://www.vintageinn.co.uk/restaurants/yorkshire/theboatinnsprotbrough

It's a great ride if you want to see the local wildlife