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Its different and makes think why and what for.

Worth the trip to see.

Peaceful & Tidy, enjoyed it

Constructed during the late 15th century, this elongated and slender bridge consists of nine arches spanning the River Avon. Its purpose was to serve the community of Stoneleigh Abbey. Crafted from red sandstone ashlar, the bridge measures 10 feet in width and features plain parapets. While the river flows beneath the three arches at its southern end, the remaining arches are designed to manage floodwaters.

The Norman Church of St Mary the Virgin across Stoneleigh Meadows was created by the villagers into a Trust for the public in 1982. The Domesday Book of 1086 mentions two priests at Stoneleigh, but nothing about the church. Any building was probably of wood and rebuilt in red sandstone during the 12th century, representing over 800 years of births, marriages and deaths. Many of the old village names are on the headstones in the churchyard and have been researched by the Stoneleigh History Society.

This outcrop tells a story of when Kenilworth lay just north of the Equator in a semi-desert climate with market wet and dry seasons. Many buildings in Old Kenilworth, notably the Castle, the Abbey and St. Nicholas Church, are built of the local Kenilworth Sandstone that you can observe here.

The trees have been cut down and I bet the house owners will complain people can look down on them now. Should have left the trees…

Kenilworth Greenway is a former railway line, now a 6.5km multi-user path, which runs between Kenilworth and Berkswell through scenic countryside. Some of the Greenway is due to be removed by HS2, but diversions are in place.