멀그레이브 숲 주변 최고의 폭포 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Scenic route across Sleights Moor, connecting Sleights village with the upland ridge near Leas Head Farm. It was historically used by farmers, drovers, and quarrymen, providing access to grazing land and stone quarries on the moor. The track forms part of the network of estate and toll roads built in the 18th–19th centuries, when landowners improved communications across the moors.

A tiny hamlet with scattered cottages, farms, and a chapel, giving it a secluded, timeless feel. The road through the village winds down a steep road with a picturesque ford that crosses the Little Beck stream.

Unique for its 1835 George Stephenson tunnel and its role as both a working engine shed and a visitor hub, the station is quite spectacular even on a dreary winter's day when there are no events on and no locomotives in the station. A flashback to the mid-twentieth century.

Ancient semi-natural woodland that covers about 26 hectares and has been continuously wooded for centuries. Really nice walk, some of it on uneven ground perilously close to the quite high and steep banks of May Beck and Little Beck. Provides a respite from the biting moorland wind in winter.

Just another tree with coins in it

Mainly easy going, very steep steps and some rocky areas to navigate. £4 parking all day in the centre of the village.

End of the Coast to Coast Walk.

Whilst this waterfall is relatively accessible, as others point out it is a bit of a scramble, with the rocks still quite slippery and treacherous in the height of summer, as they are permanently in the shade and damp. In summer, the valley that the track to the waterfall runs through provides welcome respite from the heat of the day.