周辺の湖・トップ9

Careful on the south side, quite boggy.

If you go down to the sunken garden between Sextons and the flower shop, you'll see the force of the water from the lower dam into Slitten Brook, and it flows into the Bridgewater canal

Tatton Park is always a great place to be.

Open 24 hours a day with a variety of Picnic benches, outstanding water features, wildlife and heritage. The route links to the Trans Pennine Trail and there is a free public carpark if spaces are limited in Lymm village centre.

Tatton Hall was built in 1716 with improvements made in the early 1800s and again in the late 1800s. The centrepiece of Tatton Park, the house is owned by the National Trust but looked after and managed by Cheshire County Council.

Melchett Mere is the smaller of the two lakes at Tatton Park, still equally as lovely though. The lake is a dedicated Site of Special Scientific Interest and RAMSAR site and is recognised as a nationally important habitat, providing refuge for many waterbirds and displaying an abundance of wildflowers and scarce plant life.

The grand estate at Tatton Park boasts a neo-classical mansion, 50 acres of landscaped gardens, 1,000 acres of ancient deer park, a medieval Old Hall and even a rare breed farm. A fun day out to visit - or just take in the views as you cycle by. Looked after by the National Trust, tickets are required for all entries including NT members.

The Sale Water Park is a great place for a stop The 1970's former gravel pit, has been transformed in to one of the regions top watersport centers. The is an on site restaurant https://www.theboathousesale.co.uk/ serving snack and drinks.

Great ride through Tatton Park. Often lots of deer to be seen, particularly in the early mornings before the crowds arrive. Watch out at weekends when there a lot of cars, walkers, prams, other cyclists and dogs around.

Great tearoom and quaint village. Nice stroll round the reservoir (about 30 minutes).

Lymm dam is well worth a visit, really picturesque

Lymm is a pretty Cheshire village which means "place of running water" in Celtic language. Known for its historic and listed buildings built from terracotta, the village is a designated conservation area. Here, you will find many quaint restaurants and pubs. You can find more information about the village here: https://www.visitcheshire.com/explore/lymm-p34871.

lovely location to ride through

Great in Autumn seeing the deer in rutting season

nice place to stop & refuel, great views towards the Cheshire plain.

Lovely spot for a coffee or ice cream!!

Usually an ice cream van here.

Great view from the motorway bridge.

Lovely cycling route around the lake.

nearby caravan cafe serves good food