페니스톤 주변 최고의 그래블 라이딩 코스

The substantial ruins of Monk Bretton Priory, near Barnsley, are now edged by housing estates and industrial developments. When the monastery was built, however, the site in the wooded valley of the River Dearne was peaceful and remote. Founded in about 1154 by a local landowner, Adam Fitzswaine, it was a daughter house of the rich Cluniac priory at Pontefract. But within 50 years bitter quarrels – at times even involving gang warfare – had broken out between the two houses, as Pontefract sought to retain direct control of Monk Bretton. The dispute was only resolved in 1281, when Monk Bretton seceded from the Cluniac Order and became a Benedictine house.

Stunning views around the dams

love to shout Echo!!! through here .. regardless of the miserable faces of others

nice little circular and the res

steady inclined for a few miles

View over the dam and down the reservoir. This is the famous dam where, during the second World War, they practiced the bombing runs using the bouncing bombs

Good cafe, interesting curiosity shops and interesting historic buildings.

On the Upper Don Valley section of the Trans Pennine Trail, the tunnel is part of the abandoned railway line between Penistone and Wortley. It's lit and super echoy so quite fun to play in. It's also always really cold, so great on a hot summer day.