20의 Stannington가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The Giant Spoon. Not what you'd expect to see. Good gravel road heads eastwards

Cycling guides for the wagonways in North Tyneside can be downloaded from the council's website https://my.northtyneside.gov.uk/category/244/waggonways-routes

A great photo opportunity.

great views and great for a photo

🚂 The Seaton Burn Waggonway, originally known as the Brunton and Shields Railway, was an industrial railway line operated between 1826 and 1920 to transport coal from collieries such as Brunton, Burradon and Seaton Burn to the River Tyne. The line was partly horse-drawn and partly rope-operated with stationary steam engines—an early form of funicular railway1. In 1837 the route was extended to North Shields, and around 1867 it was converted to standard gauge to connect with the wider railway network. Today, the former railway line has been converted into a traffic-free footpath and cycleway, part of the Waggonways network in North Tyneside. The path winds through green corridors and past traces of industrial heritage, and is popular with walkers, cyclists and nature lovers.

really good trail

A surprising sight in the fields between Cramlington and Seghill. The sculpture, also known as the Cramlington Spoon or the Giant Spoon, is part of the Cramlington Art Trail. The 15-foot (14.5 m) spoon was created by Bob Budd to symbolise the link between food producing fields and our plates.

Once known as Hartley Haven, the village was renamed in the 17th century after the construction of a pier and sluice, designed to facilitate the movement of ships in the port. There are numerous pubs and cafés overlooking the harbour where you can rest tired legs.