쉬운 Prees 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

150 steps will take you to the top of the Monument. Enjoy the views 😊

Lovey crossing and turning spot by the canal

A lovely little village with lots of character

There has been a mill on this site, beside the River Roden, since medieval times. The current building is Grade II listed and was converted to flats in the mid 2000s. It is said that a secret tunnel runs beneath Mill Street, connecting the building formerly known as The Moathouse to Roden House, the former rectory. There are blocked doorways in the cellars of both of these houses.

A series of caves and passages excavated from soft sandstone makes up the mysterious and magical grotto at Hawkstone Park. The windows would once have been stained glass, and the walls encrusted with shells and fossils, along with bright turquoise furnace slag from nearby Coalbrookdale. Most of these decroations were lost during the war, but the Grotto remains an exciting place explore. Wind your way through tunnels and small caves, under arches and through large open spaces. Bring your torch so you don't miss the intricately carved arches, tree trunks and even faces in the walls.

A lovely spot for a picnic, atop a wooded, grassy hill above the park, the obelisk at Hawkstone was built to commemorate Sir Rowland Hill, the first Protestant Lord Mayor of London. Hill bought Hawkstone and other land nearby in 1556 and his descendant, Sir Richard Hill, erected the obelisk in Rowland's honour in 1795.

Hawkstone Park Follies were a favourite destination for Victorians, and just as enjoyable to visit today. This strange collection of rocky outcrops and landscaped gardens around the ruins of a medieval castle has plenty to explore for all ages. There's also a tea room in a magnificent glass house for post adventure cake. Tickets required for entry. More information: hawkstoneparkfollies.co.uk

The 'moss' in Brown Moss actually refers to a peat bog rather than any particularly mossy nature. This reserve is teeming with wildlife from insects to birds and has several walking trails criss-crossing its modest expanse. Largely a marsh and wetland area, some of the residents here include great-crested newts, dragonflies and frogs. This is one of the country's most important reserves for plant species too, so come with keen eyes, ready to spot unusual flora.