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At the top of Alderly Edge you will find this cafe. It is located at the start of the woodland foot paths where you can find old copper mines and tales of the wizard.

nice lung buster mid way going up but hate going down this one

A lot of cobbles better suited for big tyres and a bit of suspension if you plan to go fast, but rideable and a nice cut through, you can also turn into the Alderley Park mid way down if you want a bit more traffic free riding

A cracking little climb that kicks up at the end 10% Nice road lined with trees well worth a look.

Allegedly, Stormy Point used to be the site of the biggest (modern) witch coven in England. Also the main setting for Alan Garner's fantasy books Weirdstone of Brinsigamon and The Moon of Gomrath.

A number of sheltered and non-sheltered wooden picnic benches are nestled in the woods of Alderley Edge. Bring along your friends, family, and a feast, and enjoy a picnic amongst the towering forestry.

Alderley Park is a peaceful area made up of quiet woodland, lakes, and ponds, all connected by a network of well-kept paths. Alderley Park was previously the grounds of a stately home owned by the Stanley family in the 1600s. It is now the site of a corporate centre and laboratory but it still open for the public to enjoy a stroll around.

Radnor Mere is a small lake situated in Alderley Park, not too farm from Alderley Edge in Cheshire. It's a pretty lake surrounded by trees and wildflowers and makes a perfect spot for a leisurely stroll.

This is a beautiful hidden waterfall situated on the edge of Alderley Edge in Waterfall Wood. Water flows off the edge of a rock face into a pretty pool of water below creating the perfect forest vista as your passing through.

Stormy Point is a rocky outcrop providing a fantastic viewpoint overlooking the north-eastern slopes of Alderley Edge. The viewpoint makes a great place to sit and catch your breath whilst enjoying breathtaking views across to the Pennines.

Druid's Circle dates back to the 18th century and comprises of a series of sandstone blocks that were built as a folly. The circle is situated in the woods between Stormy Point and the Beacon.

During the 16th century the Armada Beacon was part of a chain of beacons used as an alarm system to warn against an invasion of the country.

The caves in Alderley Edge are the remains of minework that was carried out here from as early as the Roman and Brone Ages! Written records show that mining continued here up until the 1920s, with obvious gaps inbetween. The mines are sometimes opened up to the public for guided tours, if this is something you're interested in you can check out dates and times here https://www.derbyscc.org.uk/alderley/current_visiting.php

Have a refreshing beverage or a bite to eat at this quaint and cosy cafe in the National Trust area of Alderley Edge. It's a true treasure of an eatery with a really welcoming vibe.

Hare Hill A tranquil wooded garden, surrounded by historic parkland, with a delightful walled garden at its heart

16th-century watermill

A nice relatively short climb that gets the legs and lungs going. Road surface has really deteriorated due to all the trees so care needs to be taken on the descent.

Nether Alderley roundabout, at the end of the long bypass. you can go towards Nether Alderley, or down Congleton road from here

Great autumn colours also a nice place to spot Blue Bells

Just to comment that the Wizard pub has closed, but the Wizard cafe which is behind the pub remains open, and is available for recovery drinks and snacks, much needed after climbing Artists Lane.