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Essex Bridge is a historic, Grade I listed packhorse bridge located at the Shugborough Estate in Staffordshire, England, which crosses the River Trent. Originally built in the 16th century, it is notable as the longest surviving packhorse bridge in Britain and was constructed for Queen Elizabeth I's use, linking the estate to nearby woodlands. It is one of the oldest bridges in England that has not been altered. The bridge is situated over the River Trent near Great Haywood and is an integral part of the Shugborough Estate, a National Trust property. It was built around 1550 by the Earl of Essex for a visit from Queen Elizabeth I so she could access hunting grounds on the other side of the river. It is the longest surviving packhorse bridge in Britain, with 14 of its original 40 arches still intact today. The bridge is a Grade I listed monument and is one of the oldest un-altered bridges in England. source: internet

Waterfall and stepping stones... Scenic enough that a family of little egrets have moved into the tree opposite. 👍

Whether its claim to be England's oldest inn is true or not, this is a lovely, old, atmospheric inn well worth a visit! 🍻

A lovely place for a gentle cycle or stroll. It's a popular spot!

lovely place

A cozy pub with history - whether the story is real or well-invented

the whole walk was good it is also wheelchair friendly all the way

Robin Hood was basically a thief