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Hadrian's Cycleway in Ling Beck (Seaton) traffic-free, but many walkers with dogs.

Navvies Bridge is a modern pedestrian and cycle bridge over the River Derwent in Workington, Cumbria, built in 2011 to replace an earlier bridge that was destroyed in the 2009 floods. The new bridge is designed as a twin-ribbed untied bowstring arch of steel, with a span of 84.8 metres and a deck width of 3 metres — almost double the width of the original bridge.

Siddick Ponds is a valuable nature reserve in Cumbria, designated as both a Local Nature Reserve (LNR) and a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI). The area comprises two large ponds—one freshwater and one brackish—surrounded by extensive reedbeds, creating a unique ecological combination within the region. This diverse habitat makes Siddick Ponds one of Cumbria's most important birdwatching areas, hosting a diverse community of bird species year-round.

The World War I Memorial in St. Nicholas' Church, Flimby, consists of two brass plaques mounted on a shared oak backing plate and is located inside the church. It was unveiled on June 16, 1920, to commemorate 48 Flimby residents who died in the First World War, with an additional section for nine victims of the Second World War. The names are engraved by rank and arranged alphabetically in two columns.

St Nicholas’ Church in Flimby is an Anglican parish church rebuilt in 1794, featuring early Gothic Revival elements. The structure consists of a nave and sanctuary, separated by a distinct five-pointed chancel arch. Its exterior is made of buff-coloured sandstone with a Tudor-style entrance arch and a modest bellcote above the western façade. The roof is covered with randomly coursed slate tiles, and the walls are now partially covered with a rough plaster finish. Inside, the ceiling is supported by exposed collar tie trusses with iron tie rods, highlighting the functional timber framework

Navvies Bridge is a new steel bow bridge, designed collaboratively with input from local residents. It's for pedestrian and cyclist access between the Northside housing area and the town centre. The previous bridge was destroyed by floods in 2009.

The coastal village of Flimby has much to offer the walker. A beautiful stretch of raised beach between here and Siddick is a riot of colour in spring and summer. Inland are trails through the pleasant Flimby Great Wood, a nice place for an afternoon stroll. Meanwhile, just a short drive away is Cockermouth, gateway to the north western Lake District.

Over 150 species of bird have been sighted at Siddick Ponds Nature reserve, a designated Site of Special Scientific Interest. Formed when the building of the railway sidings flooded the marshy land, it is a favourite haunt of local birdwatchers. When starlings roost in autumn, the likes of peregrines, merlins and sparrowhawks are attracted to the area, with the prospect of easy pickings.