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The Kingsland Bridge is NOT free for pedestrians, there is in fact a fee of 1p each way. If you can find the box in which to dutifully deposit your 1p or 2p, and if you actually have such small change. (Cash only, unlike the car toll which is now 30p and contactless card only.)

We couldn't find an entrance. Is it accessible?

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Worth a visit this time of year as it’s nice and warm with good beer, coffee & food open every lunch time 🥲

You certainly don't see many black and white timber-framed churches around and this is a remarkable example in a picturesque setting. One of just 27 such churches in England, St Peter's stands on the banks of the River Vyrnwy in Melverley and is the oldest. Built at the beginning of the 15th century, it replaced an earlier church that burnt down.

There have been several churches built on this site. The church was first founded in around 1155 but fell into disrepair and the present building was built in 1856. Not the oldest of churches by any means but still a very nice modest replacement for the godly flock of Uffington.

Hi Kit, Visited this church on your recommendation, beautiful and peaceful. Thank you for creating the point of interest. It's actually on the River Vrynwy which joins the River Severn not far away just above Crew Green Bridge. Happy cycling!

Great pub for real ale. Try the Shropshire Gold

Shrawardine (pronounced Shray-den) is a small village that's well worth a visit to see its interesting church and castle. The castle was built by Henry 1st and known as Castle Isabella by the Anglo-Normans. The church - St Mary's - is a Grade II listed building, mostly 17th century, but with parts dating back to the 13th century.

Shropshire's lost waterways were once a hub of industry, transporting coal from Telford to Shrewsbury in the 18th century, and iron ore and limestone during the 19th century. Several feats of engineering grace the now peaceful canals, including the Trench Incline, which raised boats by some 75ft and continued working until 1921; Longdon-on-Tern Aqueduct; Berwick Tunnel - the first tunnel of a significant length which had a towpath through it - and eleven guillotine-gated locks, two of which can still be seen at Hadley Park, Telford. Today, the fine gravel of the towpaths, leisure and liveaboard boats and abundance of wildlife offers a perfect playground for cyclists, walkers and runners.

good place for coffe and snacks within, its definitely must go for it ...

suspension bridge for pedestrians crossing the River Severn in Shrewsbury

The Quarry is Shrewsbury's beautiful, 29-acre parkland, encircled by the majestic loop of the river Severn. The Quarry has been Shrewsbury's most important site for recreation since the 16th Century. It still provides the perfect place to relax, enjoy walks, picnic, fish along the banks of the River Severn, or just let off steam.

Sandstone church in heart of Uffington, built in 1856.

built in 1070, small red rock castle on Shrewsbury hill

built in 1792, church with its architecture composing well in Shrewsburys old town

Built in the round by the Georgians when Old St Chad's fell down. Bits of the older church still stand a few blocks away.

Sitting atop the highest part of Shrewsbury's centre, St Alkmund's is a Medieval church rebuilt by the Georgians, who gave it a magnificent and very large stained glass chancel window, and wrought iron window tracery. The Bear Steps, St Julian's, and a myriad of other historic attractive highlights are close by.

This wonderful little gem of a pub is open on Monday lunchtime (unlike many in the area). A warm welcome, excellent real ale and tasty, reasonably priced food await the visitor. Highly recommended!

You certainly don't see many black and white timber-framed churches around and this is a remarkable example in a picturesque setting. One of just 27 such churches in England, St Peter's stands on the banks of the River Severn in Melverley and is the oldest. Built at the beginning of the 15th century, it replaced an earlier church that burnt down.

Montford Bridge is a small village in Shropshire with an 18th century bridge over the River Severn. Designed by Thomas Telford and built in the 1790s, this brick span is made from red sandstone, quarried from nearby Nesscliffe Hill. The bridge has been widened and reinforced but remains in use and is a Grade II-listed structure.