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Great shortcut, they do lock the gate on the White Lane side when it's not the school holidays

A great place to take a breather after the gravel track. The church of the Manor House and later the Hall, it is situated in the original settlement on Tankersley and offers visitors a most interesting and peaceful visit. We know from the Doomsday survey that the church existed in 1086. There is Saxon stone built into the outer wall on the south side of the chancel Copy the link to read more https://www.nationalchurchestrust.org/church/st-peter-tankersley

going downhill is always fun

Free Toilets at the Morrisons Ecclesfield and at the ASDA in Chapletown

The church of the Manor House and later the Hall, it is situated in the original settlement on Tankersley and offers visitors a most interesting and peaceful visit. We know from the Doomsday survey that the church existed in 1086. There is Saxon stone built into the outer wall on the south side of the chancel. The oldest part still standing is the arcade dividing the nave from the north aisle, which is 12th century. The chancel was built in the early 13th century, and the roof was altered in 1300 to allow the insertion of clerestory windows. There was much building activity between 1460 and 1500, evidence of which is interesting to spot. It includes the distortion of the chancel arch, as it was altered to take different Rood Screens.

Nice stretch of surfaced cycle path that runs to the rear of Chapeltown Park. You can join it up with other cycle paths all the way in to Sheffield.

Good stretch of surfaced cycle path that runs alongside Chapeltown Park. It links up to the Transpennine Trail and on to Meadowhall and the Five Weirs path into Sheffield

This ancient woodland still bears the scars of the industrial revolution; the humps and hollows of past coal mining and iron working still visible. These days, you will find Thorncliffe Wood to be a tranquil and beautiful spot—a far cry from the industry of days gone by . Whilst the woodland is predominantly sycamore, you can also see a significant number of oak trees, as well as beech, ash, willow, birch and elm.