コフトンハケットでののおすすめツーリングルート

I also confirm that the views are nice.

Googleによる翻訳•原文を表示

I also confirm

Googleによる翻訳•原文を表示

Gas Street Basin

This is a popular cycling and walking route that runs through Birmingham. It is approximately 7 miles (11km) long and follows the River Lea from Cannon Hill to Longbridge. It's a green corridor connecting urban areas with pockets of nature, an ideal spot to escape the busy city.

The Rea Valley Route is a 5.7-mile path on the National Cycle Network that connects Birmingham City Centre to Cannon Hill Park and King's Norton Park, passing through several beautiful parks along the way.

Great place for a tea , coffee, breakfast, lunch everything

Lots of vegan choices

Bench at junction opposite St Catherine's Church offers a place to take a break. Convenience store over the road

Black Sabbath Bridge

Nestled in the serene countryside, this charming rural church occasionally opens its doors on days when services are not held. Within its walls, you'll find poignant memorials honouring the fallen heroes of World War I and World War II. The meticulously tended grounds make for a delightful visit, inviting you to explore their beauty and tranquillity.

Really nice idea after covid look for your favourite

plenty for the kids. zipline is however decommissioned

Very muddy most of the time, like a stream after a little bit of rain with big rocks but rideable on a mountain bike.

lovely ride in the sun round the lake. no fresh water available after 6 though witch isn't very good ..

Arley railway station is a station on the Severn Valley Railway heritage line in Worcestershire, situated just over the River Severn from the village of Upper Arley; a footbridge crosses the river to link the station to the village. The station is about 1⁄2 mile (0.8 km) north of Victoria Bridge, on which the SVR crosses the River Severn. The station was built along with the line in 1862 and opened on 1 February that year. The first signal box was built in 1883, and the platform built to accommodate six coach trains. The main brick-built station building, which holds the booking office, is located on the easterly platform. The local transport needs were met quite adequately, as the local roads and paths were, to say the least, primitive. Passenger trade was busiest with summer holiday visitors, and Arley was home to a small goods yard. Opened by the West Midland Railway (Severn Valley Line), and absorbed by the Great Western Railway on 1 August 1863, the station stayed with that company during the Grouping of 1923, passing on to the Western Region of British Railways during the nationalisation of 1948. It was later closed by the British Railways Board. Although closed by the BRB on 9 September 1963 during the implementation of the Beeching Axe, plans for its closure had already been made before Beeching's report was published. The passing loop was taken out, sidings cut up and platforms removed, with only Alveley coal traffic surviving. In 1969 the line through Arley finally became disused. When the line was reopened by SVR preservationists working up from Bridgnorth in 1974, work got underway to restore Arley to its former glory. The main railway building was in relatively good condition and was totally renovated. The platforms were rebuilt and the track re-laid. A fully signalled passing loop enables full length north and southbound trains to stop and pass each other within the station limits. The old signal box having been demolished, a replacement of LNWR design was bought from BR and brought in from Yorton, near Whitchurch, Shropshire, with the lever frame from the Kidderminster station Signalbox that was originally sited on Kidderminster (mainline) station. The station was re-opened on 18 May 1974. Arley station has been used as a filming location for several films and TV programmes, such as Disney's Candleshoe, BBC sitcom Oh, Doctor Beeching!, The Box of Delights and the ChuckleVision episode "Oh Brother". The station was also used for the filming of the opening scene of the 2020 film Enola Holmes.

Since there's a gate, it is easy to miss. Right turn further down leads to manor house

Well kept bridleway past fishing ponds and Manor house

Lovely views along the section closest to Rowney Green, decent gravel surface.

Farmer insists you dismount and walk the paved section to the road that is his drive. There is a further section of bridleway you can ride but it can get sticky if wet.

Well used park with dog walkers, cyclist and walkers. Worth a visit if you are in the area…