スタントンでののおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

nice easy stretch of canal to walk. little but nature to keep you company.

Great location to grab a bite to eat or mooch around the shops.

Sometimes known as the "Lady of the Vale", it is a large church which has the 2nd highest spire in Leicestershire (at 212 feet). The oldest part of the church dates from the 12th century, with additions and alterations made during the following three centuries, including the nave and spire in the 15th century. There are two gargoyles on the south transept.

The church of St James the Great, Woolsthorpe-by-Belvoir sits within the Vale of Belvoir, on the Belvoir estate. It is an ironstone Victorian church of exterior charm and significant landscape value. Completed in 1893, it has, since its construction, served the people of Woolsthorpe-by-Belvoir both spiritually and socially.

If visiting the grounds (around 20k acres). There are some lovely longer walks. Sturdy shoes recommended. Head for the frogs hollow. 1 to 2 hours and some exquisite views.

You will find Woolsthorpe Lock on the end of the fabulously named Dirty Duck Lane. The bridge over the Grantham Canal provides a fantastic viewpoint to take in a rest from your ride, as does the nearby Rutland Arms pub on Woolsthorpe Wharf. There is a good quality gravel towpath alongside the canal.

Belvoir Castle is a historic fortress and stately home. It was built immediately after the Norman Conquest of 1066 but has been rebuilt three times since. The castle sits in extensive grounds and beautiful gardens, which are mostly early 19th century but incorporate 17th-century elements. The castle and grounds are open to the public.

Woolsthorpe Lock, on the Grantham Canal, is a picturesque place to stop for a moment. Nestling among stunning countryside, it is a lovely spot to while away some time. If you fancy a drink, the Dirty Duck pub on the opposite bank has a large garden beside the water and also serves food.

All Saints is a Grade I-listed church nestled in peaceful countryside on the outskirts of Westborough, close to the River Whitham. The church was built in the 11th century but was developed over the subsequent 600 years and underwent major restorations in 1811 and 1951. Inside, you can view an octagonal stone font from the 12th century.

Views of Belvoir Castle.