Lydham 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Bishops Castle is a beautiully quaint ancient hamlet come market town totally surrounded by the lush South Shropshire Hills. Being close to the Welsh border and not far from either Shrewsbury or Ludlow, it makes for a perfect base to explore this stunning little part of the UK. Don't forget to try some of the local ale from the Three Tuns Brewery.

If you notice road signs change language and sheep becoming bilingual, don't worry, you've just crossed the England/Wales border.

All Saints church at Norbury, has rubble stone walls and a square tower topped with a stubby tower. Whilst the west wall and the font belong to the 14th century, most of the church dates back to the 19th century. In the churchyard there’s a 2,000 year old yew tree.

A small market town in Shropshire but only just east of the Welsh border. many of the old pubs and breweries in the centre of the town are painted in bold colours and the new eco village on the edge f the town has been painted to reflect this.

little colorful place with places to stop while cycling thru the hills

Option to get through wet

More is a tiny village in the More civil parish. With just a handful of buildings set around the 13th-century St Peter's church, exploring the village is like stepping back in time. You'll find several listed buildings here, including the Old Rectory, a black and white painted timbered building. This stunning structure was built around the late 16th to early 17th century. Another timbered building in the village is Church Farmhouse, a 17th-century structure which has been extended numerous times.

The 18th-century MP, Robert More, had a line of beech trees planted along the ridge of Linley Hill and these majestic trees stand tall today. The Stiperstones, the Long Mynd and Corndon Hill can all be seen from here as it lies in the midst of the Shropshire Hills AONB. The Linley Beeches line the southern slope of the hill and lead all the way to Linley Hall, More's family home. The trees are notable no matter what time of year you hike the hill. In winter their skeletal presence adds to the chilly atmosphere and in summer they fill the sky with greenery.