20의 리즈가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Very muddy on sections and lots of bird twitchers out, oblivious that other people are using the trails as well 🥴

Lovely walk birds nesting at moment toilets and cafe sturdy paths disability scooter welcome small cafe and wild water swimming

Several"No cycling "signs have been fitted at the ring road entrance in the past but they are always vandalised and removed by people who presumably think that cycling should be allowed. This causes conflict between cyclists and walkers which is unfortunate. Some sections of the path can get quite overgrown and narrow.

Rode through from the ring road, no signs posted from my direction, followed the route and at the gate on the Shadwell side said it said no cyclists, a very rude woman walking her dogs nearly knocked me over as she would not let me pass until the last second, they need signs on both sides, but there are plenty of other cycle tracks so I’m not the only one who’s gone through.

Great walks through the Chevin Forest. Perfect for dogs. Saturday morning at 9 you’ll see the Park Run coming through.

Chevin Forest Park stands tall on a ridge on the southside of Wharfedale in West Yorkshire. Its elevated position provides fantastic views over the market town of Otley and expansive countryside surrounding ite. The Chevin is a wonderful place to explore history and geology, as it hosts a number of fascinating historical landmarks. It's also a haven for bird-watching, and features a diverse range of flora and fauna, including foot trefoil, yellow rattle, common knapweed and vetches, which in turn are great for the nationally rare bilberry bumblebee.

Barwick-in-Elmet unveils itself as a charming village. It stands as one of merely three locales in the region with a direct link to the storied Romano-British kingdom of Elmet from antiquity. In this village, an exploration awaits, highlighted by noteworthy attractions. Among them is the village's pride: the second-largest Maypole in the United Kingdom. Another gem, Hall Tower Hill, once an observatory during the Second World War, graces the landscape. Completing the village experience, one can find solace within the welcoming confines of any of its three public houses.

Nestled in the picturesque landscape of West Yorkshire, Bardsey village has roots dating back to the Domesday Book of 1086, where it appeared as "Berdesei" and "Bereleseie." The Bingley Arms, a historical establishment, lays claim to the title of Britain's oldest surviving pub. Adjacent to it stands the All Hallows Church, hailing from the 9th century. Within the church's hallowed walls, visitors encounter The Bardsey Millennium Tapestry, a collaborative creation by numerous village residents, culminating in its completion in the year 2001.