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lovely canal side ride, great surface and very peaceful

The Rofft was a historic site at Marford in the Wrexham County Borough. It was initially a pre-historic camp, and later a motte and bailey castle. There are no visible remains of the site today. The road takes you to the trail but its best to hike up inside of ride up unless you are a very skilled mtb'er

Entrance fee is £5 per person. Allow yourself some time, as the cathedral is very large and complex. Its cloister and courtyard are very beautiful. Inside the church, there was a replica made of Lego bricks, illuminated, and even a detailed interior.

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It's an easy to walk Canal Path,it stretches from Ellesmere Port to Chester, Ellesmere Port has a nice Boat Museum, and a friendly café

bench and table at entrance a great idea

take care here

A nice spot to sit and have a rest, or just watch the works go by.

"Also known as Whitby Lighthouse, Ellesmere Port Lighthouse was built at Whitby Docks in 1880. William Jessop built a canal from the River Mersey at Netherpool to Ellesmere and Chester which opened in 1795. Originally the Ellesmere Canal, the plan was to carry boats between the River Mersey and River Severn, creating a link with the Port of Liverpool. However the Ellesmere Canal was never fully completed, but parts of it formed the Shropshire Union Canal. In 1796 Thomas Telford was responsible for the construction of Whitby Docks at the junction with the River Mersey.  This formed the terminus of the canal from Ellesmere in Shropshire.  From here, goods were transferred from trains and canal boats onto seagoing vessels.  The docks at Whitby contained docks, warehouses, a blacksmiths forge, stables and workers’ houses.  It remained in operation until the 1950s. Ellesmere Port grew up around Dock Street, which now forms part of the National Waterways Museum.  The village of Whitby merged with other local villages to form what is now Ellesmere Port. Ellesmere Port Lighthouse was built at the entrance to Whitby Docks and was completed in 1880." Source: https://lighthouseaccommodation.co.uk/listings/ellesmere-port-lighthouse/

Stunning views here at the view point nice ride up well worth a stop

great cafe at Boat Museum but also Port and Anchor

This is the entrance/exit to the Chester Millennium Greenway. The greenway spans approximately 13 miles, connecting various parks and green spaces in Chester.

It's nice to ride along the canal but he surface is quite bumpy and loose gravel. Luckily I have Gatorskins tyres on my bike but would recommend hybrid, gravel or mtb for this area of path

Also known as Whitby Lighthouse, Ellesmere Port Lighthouse was built at Whitby Docks in 1880. William Jessop built a canal from the River Mersey at Netherpool to Ellesmere and Chester which opened in 1795. Originally the Ellesmere Canal, the plan was to carry boats between the River Mersey and River Severn, creating a link with the Port of Liverpool. However the Ellesmere Canal was never fully completed, but parts of it formed the Shropshire Union Canal. In 1796 Thomas Telford was responsible for the construction of Whitby Docks at the junction with the River Mersey. This formed the terminus of the canal from Ellesmere in Shropshire. From here, goods were transferred from trains and canal boats onto seagoing vessels. The docks at Whitby contained docks, warehouses, a blacksmiths forge, stables and workers’ houses. It remained in operation until the 1950s.

Union Canal Carriers’ base in Braunston provides 10 different routes, ranging from relaxing to something more energetic. Some routes are nearly lock free, whilst others have multiple locks and tunnels to negotiate.

Great place very quite in the morning beautiful canal and boats

Watch out door dogs, and swanns on the path.

Another grand old historical building. Chester Cathedral, there are many trees in the cathedral grounds, making it difficult to take a clear photo

You can view 5 Counties from here. Guess which.

Great lighting inside

This is one of the most beautiful cathedrals on show in the whole of the UK. It is simply magnificent! It has a history dating back to 1092 when it was first constructed as a Benedictine Abbey. It took 275 years to transform the building into the beautiful Gothic-style structure you see on display today.The architecture is amazing as is the woodwork craftsmanship. A totally must see if you are in Chester.