가장 멋진 이튼 주변 자연유산 13곳

Tegg’s Nose Country Park is an old mining area and hill just east of Macclesfield. It incorporates Tegg’s Nose, a hill with a height of 1,250 feet (380 m), and is the highpoint of the local area with several good viewpoints. The hill was historically mined for millstone grit from the 16th to the mid-20th century. Now disused, there is still a fine collection of old quarrying equipment available on display within the park. It is used for a wide range of recreational activities, and there is a visitors' centre, car park, and toilets just off Buxton.

Love the reservoirs at Macclesfield Forest. Great to see the reflections in the water on a calm day.

Hole in the wall... no cash coming out of it though :D

Amazing little find whilst on the walk... makes you wonder!

Amazing 360 views from the summit, which features a trig, toposcope and a rocky outcrop if you fancy a very small scramble for views from the edge.

There is a lovely pub halfway around the reservoir which makes for a perfect resting spot.

Lovely little walk in the woods on a nice little hill.

Some nice paths just below The Cloud.

Take a picnic and enjoy the views.

Lovely little hill to climb and don't miss the funny animal farm on the way down.

A pretty little trig pointed hill near Congleton where everybody in the whole world goes mountain biking I think. Funny little animal farm there too! It is a designated UK Marilyn.

The Cloud is a prominent hill on the Cheshire/Staffordshire border. One of the highest points for miles around, the summit affords wonderful views over Congleton, Macclesfield, Holmes Chapel, and Greater Manchester. According to legend, a giant king once stood with one foot on Shutlingsloe and one on the Cloud. When the giant stepped-off the Cloud, his shoe got stuck and it became the rocky summit.

Trentabank Reservoir supplies the town of Macclesfield with drinking water. Although a working environment, Trentabank and the conifer forests are a haven for wildlife. The site has more than 20 breeding pairs of herons and is one of the best places to see them in the Peak District. You can also observe birds of prey, red deer and wading birds at certain times of year.

From here you can see out over the Cheshire plain, including Jodrell bank. There is also a metal plaque showing directions and distances to a number of both local and national landmarks.

It's a fun activity to try and spot landmarks using the toposcope.

If you are blessed with a clear day, Jodrell Bank and Mowcop are easy to spot.

I have read that the 2 arches are tufa arches. That is, made of a soft, porous limestone.

An awesome dolmen to which is attributed healing powers should one lie within it. Legend would have it that the local hermit, Gawton resided here.

A pretty little grave of a beloved cairn terrier.

Since visiting here, I have watched a video in which this feature was referred to as 'Gawton's Cave'.