앤슬리 최고의 러닝 경로

There is a Grade II listed war memorial in front of the cemetery, which commemorates the First and Second World Wars, the Northern Ireland Conflict, and the War in Afghanistan. The memorial is made from granite and lead lettering, and lists 239 names.

From this lovely wide gravel track you are afforded lovely views across the Nottinghamshire countryside toward Underwood and Felley.

Take a seat on the bench and enjoy far-reaching views across the superb countryside surrounding this area.

A bit of a slog up the hill (one day I’ll try it downhill!)

right near the railway crossing Good parking too

A 100m tall Wind Turbine was built in the centre of the site

Annesley Pit Top is one of few pit tops that has escaped the generic ‘restoration’ process. Campaigning by local birdwatchers and conservation bodies, its uniqueness as an old pit top was thankfully rescued. Having a cluster of small settling ponds and extensive rough grassy areas rendered it particularly attractive for wildlife, and in recognition of its value, it was soon designated a SINC (Site of Importance for Nature Conservation).

St John's was built as a daughter church to St Wilfrid's Church, Kirkby-in-Ashfield. Originally constructed in 1860, the present building was constructed in 1906 on Skegby Road. The architect was Louis Ambler and the land was donated by the Duke of Portland and the church cost £10,000. The plans for a tower were never realised.