쉬운 Stainmore 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

Frank's Bridge at Kirkby Stephen along the Coast To Coast route.

If you look at it from the correct angle, this large stone in the wall resembles a happy dog, complete with eyes, nose and smiling mouth!

The former Stainmore Railway, now a surfaced multi-user path, has some lovely walking along its length. The Northern Viaducts Round follows just over a mile of the former Stainmore Railway, which once linked the coalfields of South Durham with the iron and steel industries of the Furness district of Lancashire and West Cumberland.

We called in here on a busy but wet bank holiday Sunday after hiking nearby Hoove Hill. Despite the horrid weather, the pub cheered us up no end. We had nice service—I mean, really nice, friendly smiles, polite, attentive, and were super quick. The food was also good, not the biggest portions I have had in a pub, but it was all very filling, quick, and well presented. All this at a decent price too. £42, for a main course meal with two drinks. It is obvious that the highest pub in Britain also has high standards, see you again soon!

The Millennium Bridge was completed in 2002. It is 65 feet long and 42 feet above the raging River Eden below. It's a spectacular spot.

Quaint pub with good food, great starting point for the rest of the Pennine Way hike. In the bunkhouse you could listen to the wind blowing strongly. Bunkhouse itself very expensive for the facilities and size (8-bed room, very narrow, one bathroom for the room as well as the neighboring room). There is also a bathroom available for the campsite. It's worth starting early in the morning to experience the moorland shrouded in fog and watch the sun's rays break through.

Kirkby Stephen Parish Church is often called the "Cathedral of the Dales" and, in Cumbria, only Kendal Parish Church is larger. The first was built in Anglo-Saxon times; it was replaced in 1170 by a Norman church. This was replaced by the present building in 1240 and has been altered in the centuries since, being partly rebuilt in 1847 and restored in the 1870s.

An interesting market town to look around with an impressive church and a number of independent shops.