위랄 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

One of my favourite places to sit and look out over the River Dee whilst enjoying a tranquility that is not disturbed but enhanced by the bird song. Lots of benches and picnic tables at this spot.

"It is likely that there was a church on the site before the Norman Conquest. The first stone church was built around 1150–60. In the 13th century there were alterations or a rebuilding. Around 1320 the present chancel was built, followed by the north chapel and vestry. In 1493 the tower was erected and the north aisle was widened. By 1788 the church was "in a dilapidated state" and repairs were carried out.  A major restoration took place in 1869–70 by Kelly and Edwards which amounted almost to a rebuilding. A north porch was added in 1876." Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Bridget%27s_Church,_West_Kirby

Church Farm no longer has a coffee shop

Parade Gardens is enclosed behind the 'Waders Walk' display. Here you can find very clean, well maintained public toilets. There is a small fee collected via contactless debit card which when collected releases the locking mechanism.

https://trigpointing.uk/trig/6474

A few hundred meters before the Mersey ends its river life (after a 112-kilometer stretch), hikers and walkers encounter a "WAR MEMORIAL" on the New Brighton riverside promenade. In designing it, the artist did not follow the often-used basic types of a cross or obelisk, but opted for a figurative representation: a broad, round column rises above a multi-tiered base. This supports the group of sculptures, which here commemorate the victims of war and tyranny—and thus simultaneously serve as a call for peace. A message that remains ever-relevant today!

The view of Liverpool across the River Mersey is iconic and showcases the city's impressive skyline. Landmarks such as the Royal Liver Building, the Cunard Building, and the Port of Liverpool Building dominate the waterfront and create a striking blend of historic and modern architecture.

I have been reliably informed that this channel is a man made cut designed to gauge the true state of the tide against predicted levels.