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Excellent surrounding views

Lovely place to sit and be peaceful. Fabulous views over surrounding countryside. Lovely old church and grassy graveyard. Fab starting point for a ramble through Hanbury woods and fields and Hanbury Hall estate

The church of St Mary the Virgin is an Anglican parish church in the village of Hanbury, Worcestershire. Its earliest parts date from about 1210. The church was the family church for the Vernon family of nearby Hanbury Hall

Nice church, has a wonderful view

Hehe bottom lock, good to give this place a plug

River licence required to open Digliss Lock.

A nice spot on the walk to Hanbury Hall

The Worcester & Birmingham Canal links these two cities. It's 29 miles (47 km) long, with 58 locks. This section near Hanbury Hall has a nice, well maintained tow-path.

Still well-kept gravel paths, some rooty woodland paths. Good fun, bring your off road shoes!

Great traffic-free route between north Worcester and Droitwich

Much quieter than the Worcester and Birmingham Canal, the Droitwich Barge Canal links the aforementioned with the River Severn upstream of Worcester and offers a great way of linking the two settlements in a completely traffic-free way.

Well kept towpath, shared with boaters, cyclists, walkers, and reasonably friendly swans. No arms broken, despite their mythical strength! Lovely peaceful place, gentle slopes, very leisurely.

Well kept footpaths alongside Pipers Hill. Nature reserve areas. Some rougher paths with tree roots - watch your step!

Well kept naturalistic gardens, open to public rambling and jogging. Grass paths mostly, mown, but often damp.

Steep hill climb from any direction, but wonderful views. Footpaths lead off many ways, take your pick! Car parking if you want to make this the start of a circuit.

Diglis Bottom Lock No 1 is a minor waterways place on the Worcester and Birmingham Canal (Diglis Junction to Diglis Basin) between Diglis Junction (Junction of Worcester and Birmingham Canal with River Severn) (½ furlongs to the west) and Diglis Lock No 2 (½ furlongs to the northeast). It is part of Worcester. The nearest place in the direction of Diglis Junction is Diglis Bottom Swing Bridge No 1; a few yards away. The nearest place in the direction of Diglis Lock No 2 is Diglis Locks Middle Basin; ¼ furlongs away.

Once the Roman settlement of Salinae, an important village at the junction of several roads, today Droitwich Spa and its surroundings are a treat for walkers. Thanks to the massive deposits of salt in the region, the town has always been involved in the salt trade and became very prosperous as a spa town during the 19th century, thanks in part to the efforts of industrialist John Corbett. Two canals pass through the town, the Droitwich Canal and the Worcester and Birmingham Canal, both important trade arteries in its heyday. The Droitwich Canal runs through Vines Park, the start/end point for the Wychavon Way, a medium-distance trail through Worcestershire. The park is a good place to learn more about the brine industry.

From Worcester Bridge, you are afforded wonderful views over the city, the River Severn and the cathedral. The current bridge was built in 1781 but underwent full reconstruction in 1931 to cope with increased traffic. It is believed that a bridge has stood in this location since medieval times.

Take time out to enjoy the views. You may be lucky and see a narrow boat navigating the lock

Nice for a walk with the dog or a run