레디치 주변 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

The local avian residents collect here to graze and rest. The perfect place to view the lake and see the wildlife up close. There is guidance on what to do with regards to feeding and what to do to e sure the health of the flock.

two really great carvings and a surprise on the back

dramatic tree carving for a new arts trail at Redditch’s Morton Stanley Park is taking shape. It's one of four oak animals being sculpted by artist Andy Decomyn for a family-friendly, accessible trail set to open at the 95-acre park this spring.

dramatic tree carving for a new arts trail at Redditch’s Morton Stanley Park is taking shape. It's one of four oak animals being sculpted by artist Andy Decomyn for a family-friendly, accessible trail set to open at the 95-acre park this spring.

dramatic tree carving for a new arts trail at Redditch’s Morton Stanley Park is taking shape. It's one of four oak animals being sculpted by artist Andy Decomyn for a family-friendly, accessible trail set to open at the 95-acre park this spring.

dramatic tree carving for a new arts trail at Redditch’s Morton Stanley Park is taking shape. It's one of four oak animals being sculpted by artist Andy Decomyn for a family-friendly, accessible trail set to open at the 95-acre park this spring.

A great park, the Monarch Way goes through it.

Some old pipes but pretty cool

A desk-based heritage assessment for the historic environment was undertaken on behalf of the Environment Agency of Mill Weir (NGR SP 05355 68625) and Five Tunnels Weir (NGR SP 05238 68873), River Arrow, Redditch, Worcestershire (HER ref WSM 46479). Works are proposed at the weirs to enable better passage for fish. The River Arrow forms the northern and eastern boundary of the designated area that protects the Scheduled Ancient Monument of Bordesley Abbey which lies c 600m to the west. The course of the Arrow was altered by the Cistercian monks in the 12th century; its current course is a result of these engineering works. The original date of the weirs is uncertain, but Five Tunnels Weir dates back to at least the 16th century, possibly with medieval origins. It has large stones within its construction which may be of medieval date, although these may have been reused from the Abbey, post- Dissolution. Mill Weir lies just to the south of the point where the tail race from the Abbey's 12th century metalworking mill joins the Arrow. The weir does not date from this time, but is rather thought to be related to Redditch's needle working industry; constructed perhaps in the 18th century and associated with further structural remains that may hint at the site of a lost post-medieval mill.

Really nice idea after covid look for your favourite

plenty for the kids. zipline is however decommissioned

lovely ride in the sun round the lake. no fresh water available after 6 though witch isn't very good ..

Great to walk around. Good for kids to play. Plenty to see and do

A cool bench in the shape of the arrow valley lake

Well used park with dog walkers, cyclist and walkers. Worth a visit if you are in the area…

Two laps of the lake. Paved surfaces all round, bring your road shoes!

Good ride today for charity ( IAm Versus Arthritis ) August cycling challenge. Beautiful riding part of my rout round the lake.

Nice area, usually very crowded. Most of the paved sections have an off-road parallel path for MTB lovers.

Stunning views all around the lake area, plenty of paths & dirt tracks for walkers & cyclist. There is also a cafe on the waters edge.