7의 월솔가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Woodland marked on the 1920 OS Map of Streetly, Hingley's Cottage being on the site of the old piggery. Beautiful bluebell wood which Walsall Council have in their development cross-hairs as "Land East of Chester Road Streetly". March sees the appearance of Elf Cup. While they are biologically common, they are often described as "widespread but scarce." This means you can find them all over the country, but they don't grow everywhere. They are very picky about their environment—needing damp, shady spots and specific decaying hardwoods like Hazel, Ash, or Willow. If you find one, you'll likely find dozens more in that specific patch of woods.

Smooth traffic-free tarmac path with a nice view of the river. Respect other users while on the path; it can get busy at peak times.

This house is mentioned in the Doomsday book and was built in the 16th century and is steeped in history. It's a grade II listed building and one of if not the oldest building in Aldridge.

The beautiful green space in Aldridge village, with its lovely mature trees. Lovely for picnics in the summer. A children's park to the side keeps the little ones happy.

This is a great place to run, in the summer it offers cool over hsadows from the trees, and really makes you feel at one with nature. I would recommend anyone to run here, (always safely and in the day off course)

Loosely packed gravel, mud uneven paths make for a slippery ride on this section. It’s very beautiful though.

Follow the abandoned canal between the Walsall Level & the Wolverhampton Level Watch the Bicycle Adventure Club ride the route: https://youtu.be/mGN4XKFZc4A

Bentley Cairn marks the location of Bentley Hall, which famously hid King Charles II as he fled following defeat at the Battle of Worcester in 1651. Charles was sheltered by Colonel John Lane, the owner of the hall, before heading on the run once again, this time disguised as a servant.