쉬운 윈터링햄 주변 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

Great view of the Humber and accessible to all on foot

Bridge closed completely, April 2025. To cross the river you need to go to South Ferriby.

Has a carpark with picnic area, lovely walk around nature Reserve with bird watching hides all around.

Small, very beautiful nature reserve, formerly a clay/lime pit. Amazingly diverse bird life - lots of young birds in June.

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Don't get your wheel stuck in the slats!

New path that has been added which gets great views

The River Ancholme is a tributary of the Humber. It rises at Ancholme Head, a spring just north of the village of Ingham and west of the Roman Road, Ermine Street. It flows east and then north to Bishopbridge, west of Market Rasen, where it is joined by the Rase.

Horkstow Bridge is a suspension bridge that spans the River Ancholme near the village of Horkstow in North Lincolnshire. It was designed by Sir John Rennie as part of the River Ancholme Drainage Scheme, completed in 1836, and is a Grade II* listed building.

Great walks around the Humber bridge area and a great cafe on the South side of the bridge! However, this is not a landmark of HULL!!! It is a landmark of the Humber estuary and the surrounding area.

Random route good luck

Path along river into south Ferriby

This bridge has been marked as a highlight for cycling it should be for hiking as well due to its structure and surrounding views

Has a car park so can park and explore the area. I would recommend going around the grounds aswell as the front to experience all the area.

Can do some very nice walks around here, parking is also available.

Good rest point before the rest of the Wolds walk

Great view point of the Humber Estuary, also a nice little car park

Nice walk across the bridge, can be quiet windy.

Impressive suspension bridge and though it’s a bit outside of the city the landmark of Hull.

A really nice Cafe/Bar with great views across the Humber - usually open day and evenings (certainly weekends) but do check for other times. Good food, coffee, beer, guinness and cocktails on tap! Housed in the offical start of the Viking Way - an old coastguard building: https://barton-upon-humber.org.uk/heritage-attractions/the_coastguard_station/ The Coastguard service seems to have started in Barton around the mid-1850s and by the late 1860s the coastguard service in Barton was hat its peak. At its conception, the station was run by six men and an officer but this soon rose to eight with the demands of the work. The workers would offer protection for sailors travelling along the river, where conditions were proven to be very dangerous due the amount of trading vessels. Their day-to-day duties often included marking the channels in the Humber with buoys and collecting harbour duties. In more dramatic times, the men would perform rescues from wrecked ships and capture smugglers.

This little wooden bridge on the National Byway route is lovely. There's a little bit of gravel on the western approach but it's very ridable. If you've got skinny tyres though, you'd best get off and push over the bridge as you could get your wheel caught in between the wooden planks.