브린슬리 최고의 러닝 경로

This crossing spans a small brook. When the river is low, you can ride straight through, but if it's high, there's an elevated walkway along the sides.

From this lovely wide gravel track you are afforded lovely views across the Nottinghamshire countryside toward Underwood and Felley.

Annesley Old Church is a medieval building, which fell into disuse after a new church, All Saints Church was opened in 1874 a mile away, to accommodate the growing mining community. The romantic ruins of this historic church and churchyard, which are registered as a Scheduled Ancient Monument, offer an idyllic location overlooking Annesley Hall (not open to the public) and park.

A bit of a slog up the hill (one day I’ll try it downhill!)

Annesley Old Church or the Church of All Saints, Annesley Park, is a disused church in a ruinous condition which stands on a mound near to Annesley Hall, Nottinghamshire. The building remains are Grade I listed and are surrounded by a graveyard. The site is scheduled as an ancient monument

Unfortunately this is the only way in to Wighay from Annesley if you want to venture through the woods and under the M1 into Morning Springs. Wighay Wood into Park Forest is a badly cut-up slopfest in places, very difficult to ride after the motorbikes have been along.

Annesley Hall is a Grade II listed country house near Annesley in Nottinghamshire, England and the ancestral home of the Chaworth-Musters family. The 13th-century park, 17th-century terraces and 19th-century pleasure gardens and walled gardens of the hall are Grade II* listed on the Register of Historic Parks and Gardens.

The church is Grade II listed by the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport as it is a building of special architectural or historic interest. The church was commissioned by Francis Cowper, 7th Earl Cowper and built in 1890. The architect was J. A. Chatwin of Birmingham.