쉬운 삭스비 올 세인츠 주변 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

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

You can lift up the side bar and open this gate up to get a bicycle in.

There are some good tracks located around the ponds and lakes in this area. Some gates are difficult to get through on a bike, they are narrowed at the top. Ok for a person to walk through but they might be designed to prevent bikes from getting through. However, I did not see any signage asking bikes not to pass through anywhere

Don't get your wheel stuck in the slats!

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.

Random route good luck

Another epic viewpoint of the river and bridge

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

Foreshore walk, sign details danger of quicksand so stay on path

Seated area on the viking way in South Ferriby

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.

Barton Haven Boatyard Boat Builders/Repairs/Moorings Waterside Road Barton upon Humber DN18 5BD Boat Builder/Repairer Often somebody working on the boats for you to say hello to. The owner is very community minded and sometimes opens up for public tours.

https://williamblyth.co.uk/ Established in 1840, William Blyth is one the oldest roofing companies in the UK. Manufacturing a wide range of handmade clay roof tiles and fittings using our own reserves of alluvial clay situated on the Southern banks of the river Humber, combined with traditional firing techniques producing a unique array of natural colours and textures. Using time honoured traditional methods and a highly skilled workforce, William Blyth products can match and enhance any new build, heritage property or commercial concern.

http://www.visitnorthlincolnshire.com/item/waters-edge-country-park-visitor-centre/ For a free family day out packed with wildlife and nature don’t miss Waters’ Edge Country Park and Visitor Centre. Explore 110 acres of country park and nature reserve, discover how green you are with our interactive displays or just chill out by the ponds and feed the ducks. Little ones will love our Kids Corner as well as our outdoor children’s play areas. Waters’ Edge boasts an amazing events calendar with activities such as pottery workshops, craft fairs and lots more. You can download a copy of our events programme by clicking on Leaflets and Brochures at the top right of this page. In the Visitor Centre you will find the gift shop which stocks a variety of locally crafted gifts from jewellery, toys and games, handbags, scarves, books, stationery and wildlife surveillance equipment. Enjoy quality coffee and food, whilst taking in the spectacular views over the Humber Estuary at Honey Pot Café located within the centre, with outside decked seating area in the summer (open till 3.30pm daily). The Honey Pot Café is a privately owned and managed café within the Visitor Centre.

Great views across the Humber on a sunny day. The gravel path from Barton to South Ferriby is a very pleasant ride.

As mentioned above a real nice gravel track heading north back to South Ferriby but for some reason the track stops going Southbound at the bridge for about a mile. You can go through a few fields to pick the path back up again but it gets really overgrown at times. Consider the road back to Saxby All Saints and find the southbound gravel track again.

An old and interesting Suspension bridge over the Ancholme with a sweet gravel track to ride on

A nice little pond that is looked after by the locals with sponsorship from a few local companies. Its a pretty little thing thats worth a stop but perhaps not something you should go too far out your way for.