Trinity 최고의 MTB 라이딩 경로

Part of the John Muir Way

This is how some 200 years ago, bookworms began: "In that lovely district of merry England, which is watered by the River Don, there was in ancient times a great wood... Here dwelt... the fabulous Dragon of Wantley; here were fought several of the bloodiest battles during the Rose Civil Wars..." Through translations, Scott's fame on the British Isles soon spread throughout Europe, even to the New World. The author, who continued to publish his books anonymously, with the reference "By the Author of Waverley," naturally rejoiced in his hiding place over the success – until, by chance, it was revealed that he, Walter Scott, was the author. The honors in Scotland were endless. The toast Lord Meadowbank made at a banquet held in Scott's honor in 1827 remains valid in Scotland to this day: "The beauties of our country... and the fame of our ancestors have been carried by him beyond the shores of this island, to the ends of the earth. He has... immortalized the name of Scotland..." (Text from https://www.deutschlandfunk.de/250-geburtstag-des-schriftstellers-wie-sir-walter-scott-den-100.html )

This prominent hilltop rises to 162 metres over the city of Edinnburgh with sights extending to the Pentland Hills and the Firth of Forth. The hill is notable for its historical features including a tower built in 1871 dedicated to Sit Walter Scott.

The Warriston Path is a popular cycling and walking route in Edinburgh that’s part of the extensive "Innocent Railway Path" network. It follows a former railway line, which has been transformed into a green corridor, offering a scenic, traffic-free route for commuters, joggers, and recreational cyclists.

Some great views of the rail bridge from South Queensferry. The free car park, with toilets, beneath the rail bridge makes for a good start and finish point.

Architectural highlight in South Queensferry

Punchy climb and a bit techy in places but view is worth it! Watch out for dog walkers in the AM

Cramond Island is a deserted island with a few ruins and bunkers from the Second World War. At low tide, the island can be reached over a narrow and low concrete causeway in a four-hour window, two hours before and two hours after low tide. The path is about 1.6 kilometres (one mile) long and passes concrete piers dating from the Second World War, built to protect against torpedoes and ships. The times when the path to the island is open are posted at the start of the path and are also published on the internet: https://queensferrylifeboat.co.uk/cramond-tides At high tide, the water rises so high that you can only leave the island by swimming or waiting up to eight hours for the causeway to be open again. If you do decide to swim, be aware of the current, the low water temperature and the relatively long distance.