노스 윙필드 최고의 러닝 경로

Flow the path through the gate at the top , turn right to carry on the chesterfield round walk

Great place for walk. Pay amd display car park

Good foot paths around Linacre , very wet and muddy once you leave them . Good waterproof boots and gaiters recommend .

There are three beautiful reservoirs at Linacre, aptly named Lower, Middle, and Upper, going from east to west. The reservoirs are surrounded by fields and woodland with a network of trails and footpaths. The woods are beautiful and include oak, beech, alder, larch, and pine, and in the springtime they are carpeted with bluebells. It is a scenic area, and there is a public car park on the northern edge of the woods of the Lower Reservoir.

Gentle (ish) climb away from Linacre if nothing else it avoids a busy stretch of road

The war memorial is a statue in white marble depicting a soldier with a rifle in front of a tree stump. On the pedestal are bronze plaques with inscriptions and the names of those lost in the two World Wars.

It was built to the designs of the architect Henry Isaac Stevens by the contractors Samuel Watts of Derby and Mr. Kirkland of Clay Cross. It was consecrated by the Bishop of Lichfield on 25 January 1851. The spire was completed in 1856 by Mr. Watt of Ashover. The weather vane was placed on the top of the spire in May 1856 by W.J. Mackarsie to mark the conclusion of the Crimean War. The vestry was added in 1859 by George Edmund Street. The chancel of the church which had been closed for the building of the vestry, was reopened by the bishop of the diocese on 20 March 1859. The south aisle contains a memorial window by Morris & Co. to William Howe, who invented link motion for railway locomotives.

Between the two roundabouts a delightful, enclosed "hidden" footpath. Seperate to the tarmac bridleway, running alongside the A61 Derby Road