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Allonby Beach is a vast sand and shingle beach on the Solway Firth, known for its panoramic views, shallow tidal pools, and rich birdlife. Located along the B5300, the beach is a popular stop on the Solway Coast Cycleway. Historically, Allonby was a fishing village with Quaker influences, evident in buildings like the Reading Rooms and North Lodge. Today, the beach is popular with walkers, kitesurfers, and heritage seekers, with views across to southern Scotland and, on a clear day, the Isle of Man. It is part of the Solway Coast Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and borders the environmentally protected Allonby Bay.

Allonby Beach is a vast sand and shingle beach on the Solway Firth, known for its panoramic views, shallow tidal pools, and rich birdlife. Located along the B5300, the beach is a popular stop on the Solway Coast Cycleway. Historically, Allonby was a fishing village with Quaker influences, evident in buildings like the Reading Rooms and North Lodge. Today, the beach is popular with walkers, kitesurfers, and heritage seekers, with views across to southern Scotland and, on a clear day, the Isle of Man. It is part of the Solway Coast Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and borders the environmentally protected Allonby Bay.

Traffic-free, but I wouldn't call it spectacular.

Along the A596 near Flimby stands The Workers, a metal artwork depicting workers and a wheel-like element. It references the region's industrial heritage, including shoe production at New Balance. The sculpture honors the local work culture and serves as a powerful visual landmark for those passing through Flimby.

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

South of Ling Beck Park lie two ponds that form part of the natural landscape surrounding the Ling Beck watercourse. These ponds are surrounded by grassland, trees, and shrubs, and provide a serene spot for walkers and nature lovers. Although not designated as an official recreation area, they are regularly visited by local residents who enjoy the tranquility, the views, and the presence of waterfowl such as ducks and herons. The ponds also serve an ecological function in the stream's drainage system, contributing to the area's biodiversity.

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.

Here, just before Workington, the Reivers Route and the Hadrian's Cycleway meet.