Lowick 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

Supposedly a bunch of caterpillars coz the weather has been so dry

The small, stone-built sacred monument found here has the typical shape of a "Celtic Cross" (sometimes misleadingly referred to as an "Irish Cross" in German-speaking countries), meaning that a circular cross is drawn around the crossing where the cross's longitudinal and transverse beams meet. The nearby church, to which the cross points the way, can of course also be viewed online in the komoot system =>> https://www.komoot.com/de-de/highlight/1347741

Worth a stop to look at the views.

Statue is no longer there. Just a bench along with a sign advising where there is a tap to get some water if you are running low

The wooden statue shown here represents a prominent English saint from the seventh century: Saint CUTHBERT of Lindisfarne. He lived from 634 (?) to 687 and, according to the biographies handed down, was a shepherd or soldier before he followed God's calling and became a monk. He lived in various monasteries until 676, but then withdrew to the island of Farne as a hermit. Even at this time, the so-called "reputation of holiness" around him spread, and more and more people from all over Britain sought him out. Eventually he became bishop and abbot of the monastery in Lindisfarne for a short time, but withdrew to his island again, where he died shortly afterwards. The memorial day of Saint Cuthbert in the calendar of saints is March 20th.

Lovely place would recommend to anyone

Weetwood Bridge is a historic Grade I listed single span stone bridge over the River Till. It’s believed to have been built during the early part of the 16th Century. Interestingly, it’s home to a colony of rare Daubenton’s bats, a nationally protected species.

Saves getting your feet wet crossing the Ford.