Carnforth 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Well maintained towpath on an attractive part of the canal.

One of the numerous stone bridges along the Lancaster Canal. All of them must have taken a lot of work and sometimes they are just for access to a farm. Each bridge is numbered and this one was around 130.

Brilliant little site

Hiking shoes or boots recommended, as someone the walk is across fields & the sandy/pebbly beach.

Good shortcut to stay off the busier roads, surface isn't great though and watch out for the 💩

Nice alternative to get off the main road.

Archers Café is worth the route alone

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If you’re bagging all the trigs in Lancashire, then this one is a good one to tie in with Warton Crag Trig. A lovely spot with great views.

Morecambe Bay is such an impressive coat, with the extensive wraparound views of the coastline and the miles and miles of mudflats with the birdlife really makes it worth a visit.

Nice stretch of the Lancaster Canal, though quite close to the A6 with the accompanying road noise.

On November 9, 1924, the Carnforth War Memorial was constructed with the purpose of honouring the memory of Carnforth's soldiers who lost their lives during and following World War I.

The Lancaster Canal has a rich history, dating back to the late 18th century. It was originally built to transport coal, limestone, and other goods to and from the industrial centres of Lancashire. Today, it is primarily used for leisure boating and as a scenic walking route. From Carnforth, this section is known for its picturesque scenery. It passes through lush countryside, charming villages, and peaceful rural landscapes, making it a popular destination for walkers, cyclists, and boaters.

On November 9, 1924, the Carnforth War Memorial was constructed with the purpose of honouring the memory of Carnforth's soldiers who lost their lives during and following World War I.

A beautiful stretch of the Lancaster canal at Kellet Lane Bridge. Great views and usually lots of narrow boats to admire.

The food here is delicious. They serve salt marsh lamb from their own farm. It’s amazing.

Now I wasn't expecting this!

Really really flowing princess gravel and tarmac lanes by the canal

Lovely rolling flat GRVL next to the Canal - pretty much uninterrupted from Carnforth to Lancaster and beyond

nice quiet bench for a tea stop

Morecambe Bay is a dynamic, scenic treasure. Beyond the shifting sands and ebbing tides, South Cumbria's peninsulas are backed by the distant South Lakeland Fells. It is also a hugely important site for over-wintering and passage populations of wading birds. The mussel beds attract oystercatchers, the mud flats draw in shelduck and waders at low tide, whilst the salt marshes are crucial roosting sites in winter. The bay is famous for its varied fishing industry. Cockles, mussels, shrimp, bass, founders, codling, rays and mullets are all signature catches.