周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

Nice views over the Humber however can get busy with dog walkers, families etc.

I took my road bike down this section by accident assuming it would be manageable on my road bike (My own fault for not checking it out first). Safe to say this section is going to be more suited to gravel/MTB. In July I found it quite overgrown and narrow in sections. At the South East end where the trail meets the road, there was a large muddy patch with mud so bad it went over my shoes! There was no way round this! Not to say it's a bad route though just not reccomended for roadies.

Added a photo of where the bridleways Meet for reference

lovely little cafe with the Humber Bridge wiewing area not far away

Bullnose, St Andrew's Dock, entrance, Hull, 1982 This was the western end of those two pipes which can be seen on the opposite side of the dock entrance. In my picture they appear to descent from the heavens, but in reality they came from the first floor of the building to my left, out of site as I took the picture, then identified as 'Industrial & Maritime Riggers Limited' but formerly the former Boston Deep Sea Fisheries Ltd office and the Sea Fish Industry Authority. The Bullnose was named for its shape, jutting out in to the river at the mouth of the St Andrew's Dock entrance channel, and apparently men who had not found a place on a crew would wait there in the hope of jumping down into a trawler that was leaving shorthanded if the skipper gave them a signal they were wanted.

Nice little off-road section of the National Cycle Trail 1 that links up with a few other bridleways in the area. Wide double-track and easy to ride betwen farmland and skirting the edge of a wood.

Old rope factory that is now a museum, it has a cafe as well. Worth a visit if you have time.

The Ropewalk was once a rope making factory, Hall’s Barton Ropery, dating back to between 1800 and 1803. The Grade II listed building, which stretches a quarter of a mile along the length of Barton Haven, now houses the The Ropewalk arts centre and Museum containing displays, artifacts and other memorabilia associated with the history of the factory and its workforce. It also has a great little cafe and is well worth a visit.

Excellent cafe and great arts display. A real community hub.

http://www.visitnorthlincolnshire.com/item/waters-edge-country-park-visitor-centre/ For a free family day out packed with wildlife and nature don’t miss Waters’ Edge Country Park and Visitor Centre. Explore 110 acres of country park and nature reserve, discover how green you are with our interactive displays or just chill out by the ponds and feed the ducks. Little ones will love our Kids Corner as well as our outdoor children’s play areas. Waters’ Edge boasts an amazing events calendar with activities such as pottery workshops, craft fairs and lots more. You can download a copy of our events programme by clicking on Leaflets and Brochures at the top right of this page. In the Visitor Centre you will find the gift shop which stocks a variety of locally crafted gifts from jewellery, toys and games, handbags, scarves, books, stationery and wildlife surveillance equipment. Enjoy quality coffee and food, whilst taking in the spectacular views over the Humber Estuary at Honey Pot Café located within the centre, with outside decked seating area in the summer (open till 3.30pm daily). The Honey Pot Café is a privately owned and managed café within the Visitor Centre.

The Ropewalk is a vibrant arts centre housed within a former rope factory. Free to enter, the Grade II-listed structure has galleries, a sculpture garden, cafe, and even hosts live music, workshops, theatre and film.

Beautiful environment with great breeze from the Humber River

Victoria Dock, opened in 1850, was the first dock to be built to the east of the River Hull. A year after it opened, the Earle Brothers started their shipyard here. From 1853 to 1931, over 700 ships were made in their yard. In 1970, industry stopped at the docks and they were abandoned until 1987. Now, it is a bustling dock village with a private school and various shops. You can learn more about the story by following the sign-posted Victoria Dock Trail.