워른클리프 우즈 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Awesome burgers and ice cream. Perfect stop to take a break. Loos onsite for customers too.

Best burgers in yorkshire

lovely food, staff, good atmosphere.

Look ahead on the path, they were too quick for me to catch on Camera, but pretty sure they were baby Otters.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wharncliffe_Crags

Greno Woods is a beautiful reserve covering 178 hectares, which existed as early as 1600AD. It is a peaceful ancient woodland with lots to look out for including brown hares, badgers, bats and the rare shining guest ant. There are over 60 species of birds including linnet, redpoll and little owl. With a section of the Trans Pennine Trail in its midst as well as long and short tracks, it has something for everyone including dog walkers, horse riders and cyclists. https://www.wildsheffield.com/reserves/greno-woods-reserve/

After years of hard work by the council, the River Don is nice to look at and there's even Otters now

The remains of the California Quarry which closed in 1936. Green Moor stone was used outside the Houses of Parliament and the City Hall in Sheffield. Locally it is to be found in the Clock Tower War Memorial in Stocksbridge. Green Moor’s quarries achieved national recognition from the quality, large size and strength of the flagstones they produced which had been recognised by the 18th century when they were specified in 1787 for use in the new St James’s Church in Sheffield and they were recognised as competitors with the stones produced in the Elland Edge district which from 1770 had the huge benefit of cheap waterway transport for their use in paving the streets of London. Green Moor only had the (more distant) benefit of a canal from 1804 at Worsbrough basin or 1819 at Sheffield. Railways came to serve them in 1840 and 1845 respectively. The best stone at Green Moor was described as finely, evenly and closely grained, and in 1858 the quarries produced flags, stone landings, copings, steps, sinks, gravestones.