울버튼 주변 최고의 러닝 경로

Has a community shop with coffee, soft drinks and snacks, a tyre pump and bike rack.

Peaceful, tranquil, great stretch for any ride.

Tomb of Sir Spencer Thomas (1586) near the altar. The "stone building" tower nearby was part of his former home.

At the time of writing- very challenging path, avoid if with children

Always ask for the local hookey if it’s on tap!

Beautiful and well preserved half-timbered building, you will not find many in similar style and quality around. Even if you do not enter the museum it is worth a detour to have a view.

Very nicely done and very recent too

Quite busy with walkers at weekends. Speed limited to 5mph with some narrow sections.

A prime tourist spot lots of people taking wedding photos outside

You'll be bard from Stratford if you gone take a look

A small restored 16th century half timbered house on Henley Street where it is believed that William Shakespeare was born in 1564. There is a small museum is open daily from 10:00 - 17:00.

A fabulous track besides the canal, which is rideable on just about any bike at any time of the year.

Section of the epic long distance footpath. This tree is maybe old enough to have been here in Cromwell's time? Along this section, the path is paved, with cattlegrids and some gates.

Wilmcote Lock No 43 is a minor waterways place on the Stratford-on-Avon Canal (Southern Section) between Featherbed Bridge No 59 (Wilmcote village on east bank) (7½ furlongs and 3 locks to the northwest) and Winding Hole above Stratford Top Lock No 52 (2 miles and ½ furlongs and 8 locks to the east).

Wilmcote Bridge No 61 is a minor waterways place on the Stratford-on-Avon Canal (Southern Section) between Featherbed Bridge No 59 (Wilmcote village on east bank) (7½ furlongs and 4 locks to the northwest) and Winding Hole above Stratford Top Lock No 52 (2 miles and ½ furlongs and 8 locks to the east).

Wilmcote Lock No 44 is a minor waterways place on the Stratford-on-Avon Canal (Southern Section) between Featherbed Bridge No 59 (Wilmcote village on east bank) (1 mile and ¼ furlongs and 4 locks to the northwest) and Winding Hole above Stratford Top Lock No 52 (1 mile and 7¾ furlongs and 7 locks to the east).

Often muddy, off road shoes required at all but the driest of times.

The church (listed grade II*) consists of a chancel with an organ-chamber to the north and vestry to the south, nave, north and south aisles, and west tower. The construction is mainly of limestone with slate roofs. The oldest distinguishable part of the current church is the chancel arch which dates from 1350, although the Domesday survey records a priest in residence in 1086 suggesting possible earlier origins. Chancel and chancel arch mainly c1350 with C16 windows, tower c1450, nave and aisles rebuilt 1876 by Ewan Christian in C14 style with C20 restorations. MATERIALS: lias limestone with timber porch and Welsh slate roofs. PLAN: 2-stage west tower, 2-bay nave with clerestory, aisles and south porch, 2-bay chancel with single-bay organ chamber to north and single-bay vestry to south. EXTERIOR: tower: chamfered plinth, diagonal buttresses with off-sets to 3/4 height; south-east stair turret to first stage. West entrance has double plank doors in 4-centre arched surround with double-chamfered hollow moulding to head. Above, a 3-light Perpendicular window with chamfered mullions and surrounds, hoodmould. First stage moulded band. Second stage: slit window to south with continuous hoodmould; 2-light belfry windows with reticulated tracery and hollow-moulded hoodmoulds. Crenellated parapet above string course. Nave: buttresses between bays and to ends; chamfered plinth. South porch: cambered-arched opening, to front and sides are windows with reticulated-type tracery, brattished frieze, decorative bargeboards to gable end. Entrance within has double plank doors in double-chamfered pointed-arched surround with 2 orders of roll-moulding and hollow-moulding between; roll-moulded hood with curl stops. South aisle: 3-light straight-headed window, to east and west ends of aisle are 2-light pointed-arched windows. North aisle: two 2-light straight-headed windows. Clerestory, north and south alike: four 2-light windows. All windows have reticulated-type tracery to heads and quoined surrounds. Chancel: westernmost bays are occupied by organ chamber and vestry, north and south sides alike: entrance has double plank doors in Caernarven-arched, chamfered surround; pair of cusped lights in straight-headed surround; east ends have each a 2-light pointed window with reticulated-type tracery to head. Chancel second bay has 3-light mullion and transom window to each side. East end has 3-light window with reticulated-type tracery to head. Raised gables with copings. INTERIOR: nave roof on corbels; chancel has barrel-vaulted roof. Tall, narrow, double-chamfered 4-centred tower arch, to south of this a small plank door in pointed, chamfered surround to stair turret. Nave arcade has 2 double-chamfered, 4-centred arches with continuous roll-moulded hoodmould on central octagonal column and end column-corbels. Continuous moulded sill band to clerestory. Windows to nave and clerestory have deep chamfered jambs and quoins. Pointed, double-chamfered chancel arch on pair of slender C19 shafts. To east end of aisles are double-chamfered, 4-centred arches, further similar arches to first bay of chancel, the inner orders on corbels. STAINED GLASS: chancel windows have quoins. Continuous moulded sill band to east. East window glass by Kempe. FITTINGS: pulpit in C14 French style inscribed 'CLOVELLY / Aug 12TH 1879'. MONUMENTS: alabaster and stone monument to Thomas Spencer d.1630, son of Sir John Spencer of Althorp d.1586, probably Elizabethan with 2 black columns and shallow coffered arch, the surfaces covered with rustically treated foliage trails. Forms a group with all listed items in Churchyard (qv) and with Porlock View and Church View (qv).

The renowned playwright William Shakespeare (1564 - 1616) was born and spent much of his childhood in this half-timber framed house. The building is now a Mecca for his fans and literature lovers. The house is a museum dedicated to Shakespeare with live performances of his plays. Tickets cost £18 and the house is open from 9am - 5pm from March until October and from 10am - 4pm from October to March. You can find more information, here: https://www.shakespeare.org.uk.

Rugged path in good condition, no special shoes required