모스톤 주변 최고의 MTB 라이딩 경로

Beware crossing the bypass

Moston Flash is one of a series in meres formed by the extraction of salt, for which the area is noted. The flashes are very popular with fishermen and are also home to a wide variety of birds.

The Wheelock Rail Trail near Sandbach follows the route of a disused railway from Ettiley Heath to Malkins Bank. Today the trail is a rich haven for wildlife and wild flowers and provides a pleasant level and wide route through the Cheshire East countryside.

Refreshment stop at the Leigh Arms Pub.

bit of ahill to climb but well worth the views

Peace & quiet spot for a quick brekkie

You can ride underneath the northern side of the bridge to avoid crossing the road!

Nestled within captivating surroundings, Winterley Pool emerges as a favoured fishing lake, offering a tranquil haven for both anglers and nature enthusiasts alike. An idea spot to pause and immerse oneself in the breathtaking scenery. Abundant in wildlife, the pool is graced by a resident flock of mute swans.

Open daily from 9:00 AM to 6:30 PM, Wheelock Farm Shop offers both Tearooms and a convenient farm shop. Situated conveniently nearby is Wheelock War Memorial, a poignant tribute honouring the lives lost during World War I and II.

Stretching over a 2 km span of pathway, the Wheelock Rail Trail offers a tranquil and car-free route. It runs in parallel with Trent and Mersey Canal, providing a seamless connection. The pathway's level terrain makes it an ideal choice for runners seeking an uninterrupted jog through the picturesque countryside.

Blakemere Moss at Delamere Forest is a reclaimed wetland area. The Moss was originally formed from two kettle holes (water filled hollows formed by a detached mass of glacial ice melted in situ towards the end of the last ice age). Delamere Forest is made up of more than 100 peatland basins and includes several sites of rare 'quaking' bogland, a phenomenon in which sphagnum mosses form a carpet above peaty water that appears to tremble when trodden on. The area was drained from the 1800's, supposedly by prisoners from the Napoleonic Wars and planted with trees, (mainly oak and Scot's Pine) between 1793-1815 to provide timber for shipbuilding. The Forestry Commission planted the moss with pine and western hemlock during the 1940s, which proved uneconomic. In the late 1990's the Commission allowed the area to re-flood again naturally.

Requires strength and skill to navigate parts.

Great spot to stop and rest with some wildlife nearby. Particularly goof for birdwatchers.

Picturesque lake popular with anglers.

great muddy walk!

Lovely quirky little stopoff with covered outdoor seating and a great selection of food and drinks!

Blakemere Moss is a flooded area of Delamere Forest. The lake is rich in biodiversity and is designated as a Site of Special Scientific Interest. It is a great place for birdwatching and is home to species such as greylags, Canada geese, black-headed gulls, coots, mallards, and lapwings. The area was drained in the 1800s, supposedly by prisoners from the Napoleonic Wars, and planted with trees. It was turned back into a lake in the 1990s and tree stumps still poke through the water’s surface.

Lovely lake views along the cycle path. Segways are also available at Delamere Forest as an alternative method to explore this beauty spot

Once the residence of the Lawton family, this is now split into modern residences of houses and apartments by a property developer. It dates to around 1600 and is a grade II listed building.

Lovely rest spot with benches looking over water.