와드워스 주변 최고의 그래블 라이딩 코스

Old pit equipment

Park free in the RSPB Carpark

Good cafe, interesting curiosity shops and interesting historic buildings.

Nice views

Nice pub alone the canal

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.

Easy access to the river Don from the Sheffield canal, just behind New York Stadium and Booths metal. Might think about ringing your bell on the blind corner under the bridge at riverside.

I’m not certain of the history behind this bench, but its unique design makes it an interesting spot to pause and rest as you journey along the Trans Pennine Trail.

under or over a sight worth seeing

Can walk around the grounds free of charge and plenty of roadside parking.

Bridge over River Don between the motorway and railway bridges.

Conisbrough Viaduct is an impressive railway structure that was build in the mid-19th century. It features 21 arches and spans the River Don, connecting the towns of Conisbrough and Mexborough.

The Trans Pennine Trail is a super good multi-use trail that links the North and Irish Seas via Hornsea to Southport. At 215 miles (346 km), it is a brilliant long trail that traverses the Pennines, travels alongside rivers and canals, as well as going through some of the most charming towns in England. Sprotbrough is one such place, being one of the nicest riverside towns out there with so many attractions such as Sprotbrough Weir, Sprotbrough Flash Nature Reserve, and of course nearby iconic Conisbrough Viaduct.

This is a super cool footbridge that bridges the River Dearne where the Trans Pennine Way goes past Conisbrough. It is a cracking path and well maintained. There are lovely views down over the river, but much better on a summer day when the sun is out with lush green vegetation.

The Trans Pennine Trail is a super good route linking the North and Irish seas across the Pennines. From coast to coast, starting at Hornsea and finishing at Southport, is 212 miles (341 km) long. If you take in all the side route detours on the way, the distance rises to 343 miles (552 km). It uses rivers and canals and passes through some of the best historic towns and cities in England. This section that by passes Conisbrough is a super section, especially if you take a very short detour to go over Consibrough Viaduct or have a break in the town itself. Otherwise, the river section alongside the Don River is super scenic and a great ride.

It’s part of the Trans Pennine route

This route will cost you..11 pound sixty..but well worth a look around the castle..map goes a little weird.but follow signs up to castle

It's a former railway viaduct built in 1906 - 1909, with 21 arches and a lattice girder river span. There were 15 millions bricks used to build this beautiful construction.

Conisbrough Viaduct is a former railway viaduct, near to Cadeby and Conisbrough in South Yorkshire, England. The viaduct consists of two sections of brick and stone on each bank, connected by a lattice girder section, some 113–116 feet (34–35 m) over the River Don. The height and space were required should shipping need to navigate along the river. The viaduct carried the Dearne Valley Railway over the River Don between 1909 and 1966, after closure it was converted into a foot and cycle path. The structure is grade II listed, and is notable for being one of the first bridges in Britain to be built using a rope system above the viaduct known as a "Blondin". https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conisbrough_Viaduct

Bench or art object? Or both?

Google 번역•원문 보기