그린리 러프 최고의 사이클링 경로

이 지역은 강과 육교 아래쪽으로 이어지는 매우 가파른 계단이 있는 계곡에 자리 잡고 있습니다. 계단 아래로 자전거를 가지고 내려가야 합니다. 주변을 둘러볼 수 있는 좁고 거친 싱글 트랙이 있으며, 통과하면 Lambley Viaduct 아치를 올려다보는 훌륭한 전망을 볼 수 있습니다.

good parking to hike to sycamore gap and other bits on Hadrians wall

National Cycle Route 72, or Hadrian's Cycleway, passes through Stanegate here. Stanegate was a strategic Roman border road in Northern England, constructed around 77–85 AD under Governor Agricola—decades before Hadrian's Wall. The name "Stanegate" comes from Old English and literally means "stone road." Stanegate runs through the valleys of the River Tyne and River Irthing and is approximately 61 km long. It served as a military corridor leading to Hadrian's Wall and, from around 87 AD, became the de facto northern border of the Roman Empire in Britain.

At the end of the parking lot you have a good view of the Peel Crap and the Steel Rigg

Cawfields Crag is a steep rock face that forms a natural bastion in the landscape and was a strategic point for the Romans. Near Milecastle 42, the northern gate of the fort literally opens onto the vertical face of Cawfields Crag – a testament to the rigid Roman building principles. From the summit, there are panoramic views of Hole Gap and the surrounding hills.

Cawfields Crag is a steep rock face that forms a natural bastion in the landscape and was a strategic point for the Romans. Near Milecastle 42, the northern gate of the fort literally opens onto the vertical face of Cawfields Crag – a testament to the rigid Roman building principles. From the summit, there are panoramic views of Hole Gap and the surrounding hills.

closed at present due to structural failure

Warden Bridge is an elegant stone arch bridge spanning the River South Tyne. The current bridge was built in 1903 and replaced an earlier chain bridge dating from 1826, which collapsed under the weight of a steam threshing machine in 1877. The structure consists of two stone arches with one pier suspended in the water. On the south side, the old tollhouse still stands, a reminder of the days when you had to pay to cross the bridge.