アルサガーのおすすめランニングルート

„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

Dogs cannot enter but seating outside small cafe and toilets lovely stop on route

Just off a main road is this quiet country lane which also has a short step free access to good canal path

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.

Little Moreton Hall is an exquisite Tudor manor house nestled within the Cheshire countryside, just off the South Cheshire Way. This magnificent timber-framed structure, dating back to the 16th century, is renowned for its distinctive black-and-white façade and its charmingly crooked appearance.

Little Moreton Hall, also known as Old Moreton Hall,[a] is a moated half-timbered manor house 4.5 miles (7.2 km) southwest of Congleton in Cheshire, England.[2] The earliest parts of the house were built for the prosperous Cheshire landowner William Moreton in about 1504–08, and the remainder was constructed in stages by successive generations of the family until about 1610. The building is highly irregular, with three asymmetrical ranges forming a small, rectangular cobbled courtyard. A National Trust guidebook describes Little Moreton Hall as being "lifted straight from a fairy story, a gingerbread house".[3] The house's top-heavy appearance, "like a stranded Noah's Ark", is due to the Long Gallery that runs the length of the south range's upper floor.