Ad
related to: walking routes in somerset
Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Combe Down Tunnel in 2005. The Two Tunnels Greenway is a shared use path for walking and cycling in Bath, Somerset, England. [2] The route links National Cycle Route 24 south of Bath with National Cycle Route 4 in the town centre, [3] and is designated as National Cycle Route 244.
A circular walking trail, broadly following the boundary of the Peak District national park. The route was developed by the Friends of the Peak District (a branch of the Campaign to Protect Rural England). Robin Hood Way: 104 167: The Midlands: Nottingham Castle: Edwinstowe, Sherwood Forest: Commemorates the folklore of Robin Hood. Sabrina Way ...
More than twenty railway stations give options either for short walks – such as Dawlish to Paignton – or for longer walks over several days. The West Somerset Railway offers steam and diesel services from Taunton to Minehead at the Somerset end of the path (using a connecting bus from Taunton railway station to Bishops Lydeard), the Swanage ...
The waymark of the Coleridge Way is a quill pen which appears on wooden posts throughout the route. The Coleridge Way is a 51-mile (82 km) long-distance trail in Somerset and Devon, England. It was opened in April 2005, and the route links several sites associated with the poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge starting from Coleridge Cottage at Nether ...
The 156-mile Hebridean Way is a long-distance walking route that hops from one Outer Hebrides island to another. Whether completing the entire route, which could take up to two weeks, or sampling ...
Main page; Contents; Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us; Pages for logged out editors learn more
The North Somerset Butterfly House; Nunney Castle; Peat Moors Centre; Priest's House Muchelney ; Prior Park Bath ; Quantock Hills AONB ; Radstock Museum; River Avon; River Chew; Roman Baths Bath ; The Shoe Museum, Street; Somerset and Dorset Joint Railway; Somerset Brick and Tile Museum, Somerset Coal Canal; Museum of Somerset; Somerset Levels ...
The path was established by creating rights of way via tracks and lanes. It is named after John Leland, who visited South Somerset during the years 1535–1543. [1] In his role as royal librarian, his journeys and tasks during that period were mapped out for him by King Henry VIII.