사우스 리블 주변 최고의 반려견 동반 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Worth a look if riding the Guild Wheel

Beautiful area

Great little watering hole

There are two pubs in Pleasington - This one is favored by walkers as it is muddy boots and paw friendly. I have never eaten there but stopped there for a pint during a walk. Some outdoors seating in the summer. But please beware that some patrons have recently complained of getting car-park fines(£100) for parking on the pub's own car park ! Make sure you are aware of the charges / regulations before you go if you intend to drive.

This is a pretty section of the Beamer's trail that follows the River Darwen. The Beamer's trail is part of the long distance path of the Witton Weaver's way. If you are lucky, you may be able to spot some mallards, kingfisher or heron. This section ends at the stone bridge in Hoghton Bottoms

A grade II listed Anglican parish church. It was built in 1835 and restored in 1931. Of Gothic Revival architecture - but the original architect is unknown.

The Bobbin Mill in Chorley sits within the Buckshaw village. Nice friendly pub lovely inside and staff are welcoming

Brockholes is a new kind of nature reserve: an unreserved reserve that brims with wildlife, teaches the next generation about the wonders of nature, and gives back to the local community through Myplace and Forest School projects. This former sand and gravel quarry has been transformed into a natural haven. Fields brimming with orchids and yellow rattle, woods shining bright with bluebells, and tranquil lakes all transport you to a magical wonderland. Spring sees the beginning of the Brockholes baby boom as lapwings, oystercatchers, redshank and more breed on Meadow Lake and Number 1 Pit. And don’t miss a walk through the woodland to admire vast carpets of beautiful bluebells. In May, whimbrel roost in large numbers, while throughout spring and summer swifts, sand martins and hobbies create fantastic aerial displays over the lakes. As the sun shines, the reserve literally buzzes with insects. Clouds of damselflies rest on leaves and paths, and dragonflies dart across the water. Five and six-spot burnet moths weigh down every flower, while small copper, common blue and comma butterflies seem to flit from every corner. Don’t miss the chance to spot the elusive white-letter hairstreak butterfly, which can be seen at Brockholes for just three weeks spanning July and August. Autumn is the time to see ospreys passing over Brockholes on their way back to Africa, while in winter, the reserve is packed with migratory waders. Winter is also a great time to try and see bitterns as they venture out onto the ice.