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Kynaston's Cave sounds exciting! Komoot really seems to offer everything you need for a good tour. And if you can also edit your photos with <a href="https://nanobananaimage.org/>nano banana</a> before sharing them, that's perfect! I'll have to try it out.

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This sounds like a really interesting hike! A real-life Robin Hood cave? And graffiti from 1893? Count me in! Definitely adding this to my UK travel list. https://bearclicker.net/

Sounds really exciting! A Robin Hood in a cave in England? You have to check it out if you're in the area! And graffiti from 1893 sounds super interesting too! https://stimulationclicker.cc/

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Sounds like a really cool hike! The story of the Robin Hood of Shropshire makes it even more exciting. I'll have to remember that next time I'm in the area! https://internetroadtrip.net/

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An easily accessible and pleasant hiking trail awaits, offering ample shade and shelter courtesy of towering pine trees. The ascent to the summit rewards hikers with magnificent views, though weather conditions play a significant role in the experience. Don't miss the intriguing historical site known as Highwayman's Cave, where we stumbled upon graffiti from as far back as 1893! However, a cautionary note: in case of rain prior to your visit, ensure you equip yourself with sturdy footwear or Wellington boots for a more comfortable trek. Check out https://slope3.com/

Covering around 23 acres on the lower flanks of Moel y Golfa, this is a small, mature woodland and an enjoyable wander en route to the summit at 403m. One path runs along the bottom of the hill, while another goes straight up to the summit. The views from the top reach to the other Breidden Hills, the Severn Valley and farther still to Cadair Idris, some 60km away.

Standing just outside the town of Welshpool on the Anglo-Welsh border, Breidden Hill is an extinct volcano, rising to 367m. The summit is home to the remains of a British Iron Age hillfort, thought to have been the site of the last stand of Caractacus. At the very top of the hill stands Rodney's Pillar, built by the residents of Montgomeryshire who supplied oak wood from the area and shipped it down the River Severn to Bristol where Admiral Rodney's naval fleet was being built. Today, Rodney's Pillar is used as a navigational aid by helicopter pilots, due to its visibility from many miles around.

Built in 1781, this pillar commemorates Sir George Brydges Rodney’s naval victories. Today it’s starting to crumble so is currently cordoned off, but the views from up here are awesome. On clear days, you can see right across Shropshire, over to the Berwyns, Snowdonia, and right across the Shropshire Hills.