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바위 꼭대기에서 펼쳐지는 멋진 360도 전망

존나 빨라

Another piece of history from the Brontë sisters, but if nothing else this is a excellent place to sit and enjoy the view

The small sacred monument, listed here in the komoot system under the name "Stone Cross Monument," is called "Compston's Cross." It has a base of three tapered brick circles and has stood at this location for more than 120 years. It is likely of older origin, as the stone cross is said to have been relocated here – about halfway between Clough Bottom Reservoir and Clowbridge Reservoir – at the beginning of the 20th century.

absolutely lovely, in summer bring towels and inflatables

Here, the hiker or walker encounters a small sacred monument, which, upon closer examination of its history, takes us back a remarkable five centuries. The lowest element is a staircase resembling a step pyramid with seven steps, topped by a tapered base. A column resting on top of it supports the actual cross far above our heads. A plaque with an inscription asks us to pray for the soul of John Foldy's Chaplain, the erector of this cross.

This is a mile-long tunnel locates on the Leeds and Liverpool Canal. It is the longest tunnel on the canal and due to its narrow design boats would once be legged through it. This is a risky practice where people would walk along the tunnel walls pulling the boats. Today, access to the tunnel is managed through timed light signals to ensure safe passage.

The River Don flows into the River Brun just down stream from Netherwood Bridge. Both the Burnley Way and the Bronte Way long distance footpaths also cross here.