네스톤 주변 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Owner is very friendly and helpful. Lots of picnic benches on the verge opposite to enjoy a drink and the view, assuming weather is up to it.

Great place to stop off for refreshments, stunning views over the Dee marshes

Popular with families/kids cycling in summer. watch out for small speed bumps in sections of path.

Well priced good food. Especially enjoy the cake

Outside seating area and pot of tea £3.65

"This little building overlooking the Middle Slipway dates from about 1720. It was used by the coastguard service as a Watch House until 1799, when it was taken over by the HM Customs to keep an eye on local shipping and, in particular, any smuggling." You can read more about the history of the 'Middle Slip' and the 'Watch House' here; https://www.parkgatesociety.co.uk/the-middle-slip-and-the-old-watch-house

"An Inn called the "Beer House" was shown here on a map of 1686, though its origin was probably much earlier. At times it was also known as the Ferry House, and the Pengwern Arms, before it was demolished around 1885, following severe storm damage a few years earlier. The present structure (built in 1926) began as the Boathouse Café at a time when the nearby baths were flourishing.  It is now a pub/restaurant, having been progressively modified and enlarged over the years; the modern conservatory dining area enables patrons to watch the wildlife on the marshes while they enjoy their meals in comfort." Source: https://www.parkgatesociety.co.uk/the-boathouse

This is "the site of one of the two open-air swimming pools, which during the 1920s and 1930s attracted visitors to Parkgate from far and wide in the inter-war period." You can read more about the history of the old baths here; https://www.parkgatesociety.co.uk/the-old-baths

This bost is located at what was the 'Middle Slip' on Parkgate Parade.

"Originally three cottages built in 1750 and combined and then known as Hay House. Two of the cottages were converted to the pub in 1780. In the 1820s known as the Welsh Harp and listed under that name in Pigot's Directory of 1828-29 but was renamed the Harp Inn from at least 1856. Owned by the Argyle Brewery, Birkenhead until transferred to the Birkenhead Brewery in 1866." Source: https://www1.camra.org.uk/pubs/harp-little-neston-131979

"This a relatively small woodland with a number of entrances leading through a combination of pine and broad leaf woodland. The pathways are untreated and as such are not suitable for disabled access. However the woodland has open and narrow swaiths for easy walking. The woodland is near to Burton RSPB, Burton manor and Ness Botanical gardens and could be a combined adventure. The latter two have tea shops. There is no formal parking but Burton manor may be obliging" Source: The Woodland Trust

"Relics of an earlier church dating from the 12th century consist of Norman stones which have been dug up in the churchyard and are now preserved in the porch and beneath the tower. Apart from the Massey chapel which was erected in 1380, the present church was built in 1721. The chancel was rebuilt in 1870........ It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building" Source: Wikipedia You can read more about St Nicholas Church here; https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Nicholas_Church,_Burton

Net's Cafe is well placed to provide a welcome and welcoming rest stop as you walk along the Ness foreshore. A pleasant outdoor seating area is provided and Net's appeared to be popular with families.

A well placed rest stop and watering hole that is popular with hikers, cyclists and families alike. Pub grub is also available and in the fine weather there are also outdoor seating areas with great panoramic views of the estuary.

A fantastic look back in time ! Car park (free) cafe toilets

very peaceful place when we visited

Nice Flat ride joins up with The Wirral way

Nets Cafe, which is a well-known cyclist cafe and is very reasonably priced. There’s loads of outside seating, so you don’t have to worry about locking your bikes up. It gets busy in the summer but it's in a beautiful spot. It's worth a ride to get there.

Beautiful views that overlook Burton Marsh. Station Lane before you enter another cycle/pedestrian lane which marks the start of the RSPB Burton Marsh. This stretch to the Welsh border is the best bit of the ride as the views over the marsh are pretty uninterrupted.. You’ll pass a few RSPB information boards along the way which will give you more facts about the marshes. The road then turns into a cycle/pedestrian path all the way to Nets Cafe, which is a well known cyclist cafe and is very reasonably priced. There’s loads of outside seating so you don’t have to worry about locking your bikes up.

Consistently worst cup of tea in the world. Cheap and nasty tea bag in tepid water. Coffee is even worse. Brackish hot water from a machine. I once had to rescue a lady in great distress whom I found some 2 miles away bent over vomiting following a prawn sandwich from the cafe.