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„Today the Salt Line runs through farmland and woodlands, with streams, pools and rough grassland. Wild primroses brighten up the steep cutting at Roughwood Hollow while later in the year the delicate flowers of scabious and harebell can be seen on the banks. Areas of willow and hazel are coppiced regularly. This is an ancient woodland practice in which trees are cut every few years to produce timber that would have been traditionally used for thatching spars, barrel hoops, hurdles and baskets. Sheltered glades are created where flower and insects thrive, until the trees re-grow and the process begins again. Some areas are managed as wild flower meadows while others are left fairly wild and just cut back enough to keep the path clear. Look out for Bullfinches and Yellowhammers that feed on buds, berries and seeds along the Salt Line.“ Quelle: https://visitcheshire.com/trails/the-salt-line

Haslington Hall: A well-preserved, half-timbered house built in 1585. It is a private dwelling and only open to the public for special events like weddings.

Cyclists are asked to dismount on part of the trail due to rabbit burrows. Fabulous for families, and hikers too

Access from The Salt Line. Great for walkers and bikes and has a tree trail so great for families. Also an animal and bird look out board.

Lovely hidden meadow around a lake.

Nestled within captivating surroundings, Winterley Pool emerges as a favoured fishing lake, offering a tranquil haven for both anglers and nature enthusiasts alike. An idea spot to pause and immerse oneself in the breathtaking scenery. Abundant in wildlife, the pool is graced by a resident flock of mute swans.

Haslington Hall was constructed by Admiral Sir Francis Vernon in the year 1545. Embedded within its walls are remnants of the original medieval manor house, believed to trace their origins back to the year 1480. The history of Haslington Hall, is unknown, as many early records about the hall were stored in a Manchester bank vault that fell victim to destruction during the bombings of World War II in 1940.

Bike and walker friendly

Great spot to stop and rest with some wildlife nearby. Particularly goof for birdwatchers.

Picturesque lake popular with anglers.

Lovely rest spot with benches looking over water.