Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
More Annotations
![A complete backup of baumanmedical.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/cdd6a07e-c4e5-4cb5-ab59-35bb9309ee7b.png)
A complete backup of baumanmedical.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of magnumcashadvanceloans.info](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/8f339644-a670-47dd-a939-d1e3670c2709.png)
A complete backup of magnumcashadvanceloans.info
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of dynamo-dresden.de](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/0f472e57-90b6-488f-959e-db5d2336a1ec.png)
A complete backup of dynamo-dresden.de
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Favourite Annotations
![A complete backup of malindaprasad.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/1342d7ad-301c-4c6a-b03f-bf6722beb7a7.png)
A complete backup of malindaprasad.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of thefreesamplesguide.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/46446bfd-b0f3-4d86-9502-d299a3fc3f88.png)
A complete backup of thefreesamplesguide.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of poenaroda.com.br](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/82427957-8e6a-47d2-a428-cae0bb4d686c.png)
A complete backup of poenaroda.com.br
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of cestovnepoistenie.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/88efab67-f5d5-4ec9-9b52-af3ccefed22a.png)
A complete backup of cestovnepoistenie.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of einbuergerungstest-online.eu](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/441aa33f-de19-476d-8750-61fb0d94cd2d.png)
A complete backup of einbuergerungstest-online.eu
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Text
DISCOVERING BRITAIN
Discovering Britain brings geography alive for everyone. Break a long car journey by stopping at a viewpoint, find a short family trail or really get stuck into the landscape on a longer walk. Nicholas Crane, Immediate Past President, Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)SEARCH BY LOCATION
Discovering Britain. Discovering Britain is delivered by the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG). The Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) is a Registered Charity, No.: 208791.ALPORT CASTLES WALK
The stories of Britain's landscapes discovered through activities. 3 Alport Castles Farm. This remote farmstead was one of the places where John Wesley, the founder of Methodism, preached his non-conformist doctrine in the 18 th century. Every July it is still the scene of an obscure Methodist celebration known as the Love Feast. YNYS GIFFTAN SHORT WALK; TIDAL ISLAND, DWYRYD ESTUARY A short walk exploring the tidal island at the edge of Snowdonia. Overlooked by the Moelwyn Mountains that stand just in front of Snowdon, and the Rhinogs to the south east, the small island of Ynys Gifftan is a distinctive and unique feature of the Dwyryd Estuary. Look across the estuary at high tide and Ynys Gifftan may seeminsignificant
RICHMOND HILL VIEWPOINT Pretty as a picture. Richmond Hill is a very popular spot with landscape artists. Among those who have painted the view are Sir Joshua Reynolds and JMW Turner. Besides pleasing looks, Richmond Hill profited from the Napoleonic Wars between Britain and France (1799 to1815).
KENILWORTH CASTLE WALK, NEAR COVENTRY AND WARWICK A short walk in the grounds of Kenilworth Castle. One of the most important bases of the War of the Roses, Kenilworth Castle was where the longest siege in English history took place in 1266. This trail explores the castle and the landscape surrounding it. Both have some fascinating stories to tell us. THE WREKIN WALK: NEAR TELFORD, SHROPSHIRE Welcome to The Wrekin. Welcome to the Wrekin.This walk was created by George Evans who explains this area's appeal. George: "I was born here in the town of Wellington in 1923. My home has been within sight of The Wrekin ever since; I simply haven’t found a better place to live.I was a teacher for 40 years, mostly of geography, and have been a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society for over MYNYDD EPYNT WALK: WELSH COUNTRYSIDE, SENNYBRIDGE A unique Welsh countryside walk. Mynydd Epynt is an ancient mountain plateau and a modern military training area. Sheep roam freely on artillery ranges and red kites soar above troops on exercises. The sound of the wind is punctuated by booming mortars. A change in legislation has encouraged the MoD to grant greater public access toits land.
BARNARD CASTLE WALK: RIVER TEES, NEAR TEESDALE, COUNTY DURHAM A walk along the banks of the River Tees. Barnard Castle is a bustling market town in Teesdale, rural County Durham. The town boasts a ruined 12th century royal castle, the amazing 19th century Bowes Museum, and a fine cobbled market place. But we turn our PORTSMOUTH WATERFRONT WALK: ALONG THE SOLENT WAY A walk from Portsmouth Harbour along the Solent Way. For many people Portsmouth is a stopping off point on the way to other more glamorous locations. But it’s a fascinating place in its own right. It is the only UK city on an island and is bounded by water on all sides. Once a boggy marsh prone to flooding, the vast natural harbour attractedDISCOVERING BRITAIN
Discovering Britain brings geography alive for everyone. Break a long car journey by stopping at a viewpoint, find a short family trail or really get stuck into the landscape on a longer walk. Nicholas Crane, Immediate Past President, Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)SEARCH BY LOCATION
Discovering Britain. Discovering Britain is delivered by the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG). The Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) is a Registered Charity, No.: 208791.ALPORT CASTLES WALK
The stories of Britain's landscapes discovered through activities. 3 Alport Castles Farm. This remote farmstead was one of the places where John Wesley, the founder of Methodism, preached his non-conformist doctrine in the 18 th century. Every July it is still the scene of an obscure Methodist celebration known as the Love Feast. YNYS GIFFTAN SHORT WALK; TIDAL ISLAND, DWYRYD ESTUARY A short walk exploring the tidal island at the edge of Snowdonia. Overlooked by the Moelwyn Mountains that stand just in front of Snowdon, and the Rhinogs to the south east, the small island of Ynys Gifftan is a distinctive and unique feature of the Dwyryd Estuary. Look across the estuary at high tide and Ynys Gifftan may seeminsignificant
RICHMOND HILL VIEWPOINT Pretty as a picture. Richmond Hill is a very popular spot with landscape artists. Among those who have painted the view are Sir Joshua Reynolds and JMW Turner. Besides pleasing looks, Richmond Hill profited from the Napoleonic Wars between Britain and France (1799 to1815).
KENILWORTH CASTLE WALK, NEAR COVENTRY AND WARWICK A short walk in the grounds of Kenilworth Castle. One of the most important bases of the War of the Roses, Kenilworth Castle was where the longest siege in English history took place in 1266. This trail explores the castle and the landscape surrounding it. Both have some fascinating stories to tell us. THE WREKIN WALK: NEAR TELFORD, SHROPSHIRE Welcome to The Wrekin. Welcome to the Wrekin.This walk was created by George Evans who explains this area's appeal. George: "I was born here in the town of Wellington in 1923. My home has been within sight of The Wrekin ever since; I simply haven’t found a better place to live.I was a teacher for 40 years, mostly of geography, and have been a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society for over BARNARD CASTLE WALK: RIVER TEES, NEAR TEESDALE, COUNTY DURHAM A walk along the banks of the River Tees. Barnard Castle is a bustling market town in Teesdale, rural County Durham. The town boasts a ruined 12th century royal castle, the amazing 19th century Bowes Museum, and a fine cobbled market place. But we turn our MYNYDD EPYNT WALK: WELSH COUNTRYSIDE, SENNYBRIDGE A unique Welsh countryside walk. Mynydd Epynt is an ancient mountain plateau and a modern military training area. Sheep roam freely on artillery ranges and red kites soar above troops on exercises. The sound of the wind is punctuated by booming mortars. A change in legislation has encouraged the MoD to grant greater public access toits land.
PORTSMOUTH WATERFRONT WALK: ALONG THE SOLENT WAY A walk from Portsmouth Harbour along the Solent Way. For many people Portsmouth is a stopping off point on the way to other more glamorous locations. But it’s a fascinating place in its own right. It is the only UK city on an island and is bounded by water on all sides. Once a boggy marsh prone to flooding, the vast natural harbour attracted DUNGENESS WALK, KENT'S COAST 2 On the boardwalk. Look out beyond the shingle beach and notice how choppy the sea is here. See if you can work out which direction the waves are moving in. It’ll depend on the prevailing wind but you might notice the waves are moving from the right (in a south-westerly direction from the English Channel) as well as from the other direction (east from the Straits of Dover) and meeting here. KENILWORTH CASTLE WALK, NEAR COVENTRY AND WARWICK A short walk in the grounds of Kenilworth Castle. One of the most important bases of the War of the Roses, Kenilworth Castle was where the longest siege in English history took place in 1266. This trail explores the castle and the landscape surrounding it. Both have some fascinating stories to tell us. SUNDERLAND POINT, MORECAMBE BAY WALK A short walk exploring a unique peninsula near Morecambe Bay. Positioned on the edge of Morecambe Bay between the River Lune and the Irish Sea, Sunderland Point is intriguing and unusual. Walking along the Point, a strong sense of place emerges – of mudflats, marsh, of river and sea. This small peninsula is cut off twice daily by theincoming
BODMIN MOOR WALK CORNWALL A circular walk exploring five millennia of human activity on Bodmin Moor. At first glance Bodmin Moor may seem a bleak and empty place to walk. Surrounded by bent, stunted trees and the eerie ruins of Cornwall’s mining industry, the moor appears desolate and inhospitable. But look a little closer and there’s much to discover. HIGH FORCE RIVERSIDE WALK: UPPER TEESDALE, NORTH YORKSHIRE A short riverside walk to two spectacular waterfalls. Upper Teesdale, the most northerly of the Yorkshire Dales, describes itself as ‘a hidden corner of England.’. It’s renowned for being little-known, unspoilt and offering solitude and tranquillity. This trail takes you up to the summit of England's highest waterfall whilst avoiding the A CIRCULAR WALK FROM THE COTSWOLDS TOWN OF BIBURY, NEAR A circular walk from the Cotswolds town of Bibury, near Cirencester. Honey-coloured buildings and dry stone wallsswathes of green hillsides and delectable country pubsthe Cotswolds are a quintessentially English landscape. This trail follows rolling hills, lush pastures and ancient route ways to discover the ingredients that make up the A VIEWPOINT OF THE WYE CROWN IN THE KENT DOWNS AONB Wye Crown, Wye, near Ashford, Kent, TN25 5HX. Grid reference: TR 07128 46618. Getting there: From Wye village, follow the footpath signs for the ‘North Downs Way’ and ‘Stour Valley Way’ to exit the village and then continue on the dead straight path which takes you up through ‘The Junipers’ to ascend the crest of the downs into the A CIRCULAR WALK ON THE NORTH DOWNS FROM HISTORIC WYE IN TR 05415 46902. Start and finish point: St Gregory and St Martin Church, Church Street, Wye, TN25 5BL. Keep an eye out for: Skylarks and kestrels hovering over the Downs. Directions to Stop 1 : From Wye Church, take the path through the churchyard signposted North Downs Way and turn right onto a tarmac road. Maintain direction towards theold
DISCOVER THE VANISHED NEIGHBOURHOODS OF OLD ST. PANCRAS St. Pancras Old Church is said to be one of the oldest in England. A minor industry has developed around debating its age. Some people even claim the church is the earliest in the country. SLIEVE CROOB SHORT WAK; DROMARA HILLS, MOURNE MOUNTAINS A short walk in the spectacular Dromara Hills. Slieve Croob ('slieve' is Irish for mountain, 'croob' means hoof) is the highest peak in the Dromara Hills, at the foothills of the famous Mourne Mountains. In one 360 degree turn at the top of this hill, you can see the six counties of Northern Ireland (Antrim, Armagh, Down, Fermanagh, LondonderryDISCOVERING BRITAIN
Discovering Britain brings geography alive for everyone. Break a long car journey by stopping at a viewpoint, find a short family trail or really get stuck into the landscape on a longer walk.ALPORT CASTLES WALK
The stories of Britain's landscapes discovered through activities. 3 Alport Castles Farm. This remote farmstead was one of the places where John Wesley, the founder of Methodism, preached his non-conformist doctrine in the 18 th century. Every July it is still the scene of an obscure Methodist celebration known as the Love Feast. DUNGENESS WALK, KENT'S COAST 2 On the boardwalk. Look out beyond the shingle beach and notice how choppy the sea is here. See if you can work out which direction the waves are moving in. It’ll depend on the prevailing wind but you might notice the waves are moving from the right (in a south-westerly direction from the English Channel) as well as from the other direction (east from the Straits of Dover) and meeting here. KENILWORTH CASTLE WALK, NEAR COVENTRY AND WARWICK Castle car park. Welcome to Kenilworth Castle. Today it is not just the castle we will be exploring, but the landscape surrounding it. It has some fascinating stories to tell us about how people have used, adapted and transformed the local environment, for a variety of reasons from war to sport, spectacle to solitude, from medieval timesto the present day.
YNYS GIFFTAN SHORT WALK; TIDAL ISLAND, DWYRYD ESTUARY Talsarnau railway station. However you got here today, Talsarnau railway station is a good starting point for any visit to the tidal island of Ynys Gifftan, But before we venture towards the coast, it is well worth exploring this remote and isolated outpost of the nationalrailway network.
BARNARD CASTLE SHORT WALK: TO EGGLESTONE ABBEY BESIDE THE Directions. Continue through the gateway in the dry-stone wall and proceed to the left of the mill building. Beyond the mill, continue diagonally right along the path, which stays away from the river bank until the sewage works, then go through a gate between the works’ wall and the riverbank. A CIRCULAR WALK FROM THE COTSWOLDS TOWN OF BIBURY, NEAR 2 Ash Copse. Catch your breath from the gentle climb. Then beneath the branches of this woody haven we can start to appreciate this beautiful landscape. The Cotswolds are COED FELENRHYD AND LLENNNYRCH WALK; SNOWDONIA NATIONAL PARK The oak tree. Beginning at this mighty oak tree, we can immediately feel the age and stature of this hidden pocket of woodland. Oak trees are a familiar symbol of the British landscape - they have featured in folklore, poetry and art throughout the ages. EBBOR GORGE CIRCULAR WALK: MENDIP HILLS, SOMERSET 3 The narrows . As you go further in, the gorge gets deeper and more dramatic. Look ahead to the narrowest point of the ravine and try to imagine water cascading down onto your head.BOURNE FREE
Tucked away in the heart of the East Kent Downs the Elham Valley is home to a rare and unusual visitor of the watery kind. Out of sight for years at a time, the rising of the Nailbourne stream isDISCOVERING BRITAIN
Discovering Britain brings geography alive for everyone. Break a long car journey by stopping at a viewpoint, find a short family trail or really get stuck into the landscape on a longer walk.ALPORT CASTLES WALK
The stories of Britain's landscapes discovered through activities. 3 Alport Castles Farm. This remote farmstead was one of the places where John Wesley, the founder of Methodism, preached his non-conformist doctrine in the 18 th century. Every July it is still the scene of an obscure Methodist celebration known as the Love Feast. DUNGENESS WALK, KENT'S COAST 2 On the boardwalk. Look out beyond the shingle beach and notice how choppy the sea is here. See if you can work out which direction the waves are moving in. It’ll depend on the prevailing wind but you might notice the waves are moving from the right (in a south-westerly direction from the English Channel) as well as from the other direction (east from the Straits of Dover) and meeting here. KENILWORTH CASTLE WALK, NEAR COVENTRY AND WARWICK Castle car park. Welcome to Kenilworth Castle. Today it is not just the castle we will be exploring, but the landscape surrounding it. It has some fascinating stories to tell us about how people have used, adapted and transformed the local environment, for a variety of reasons from war to sport, spectacle to solitude, from medieval timesto the present day.
YNYS GIFFTAN SHORT WALK; TIDAL ISLAND, DWYRYD ESTUARY Talsarnau railway station. However you got here today, Talsarnau railway station is a good starting point for any visit to the tidal island of Ynys Gifftan, But before we venture towards the coast, it is well worth exploring this remote and isolated outpost of the nationalrailway network.
BARNARD CASTLE SHORT WALK: TO EGGLESTONE ABBEY BESIDE THE Directions. Continue through the gateway in the dry-stone wall and proceed to the left of the mill building. Beyond the mill, continue diagonally right along the path, which stays away from the river bank until the sewage works, then go through a gate between the works’ wall and the riverbank. A CIRCULAR WALK FROM THE COTSWOLDS TOWN OF BIBURY, NEAR 2 Ash Copse. Catch your breath from the gentle climb. Then beneath the branches of this woody haven we can start to appreciate this beautiful landscape. The Cotswolds are COED FELENRHYD AND LLENNNYRCH WALK; SNOWDONIA NATIONAL PARK The oak tree. Beginning at this mighty oak tree, we can immediately feel the age and stature of this hidden pocket of woodland. Oak trees are a familiar symbol of the British landscape - they have featured in folklore, poetry and art throughout the ages. EBBOR GORGE CIRCULAR WALK: MENDIP HILLS, SOMERSET 3 The narrows . As you go further in, the gorge gets deeper and more dramatic. Look ahead to the narrowest point of the ravine and try to imagine water cascading down onto your head.BOURNE FREE
Tucked away in the heart of the East Kent Downs the Elham Valley is home to a rare and unusual visitor of the watery kind. Out of sight for years at a time, the rising of the Nailbourne stream is DUNGENESS WALK, KENT'S COAST 2 On the boardwalk. Look out beyond the shingle beach and notice how choppy the sea is here. See if you can work out which direction the waves are moving in. It’ll depend on the prevailing wind but you might notice the waves are moving from the right (in a south-westerly direction from the English Channel) as well as from the other direction (east from the Straits of Dover) and meeting here. BARNARD CASTLE SHORT WALK: TO EGGLESTONE ABBEY BESIDE THE Directions. Continue through the gateway in the dry-stone wall and proceed to the left of the mill building. Beyond the mill, continue diagonally right along the path, which stays away from the river bank until the sewage works, then go through a gate between the works’ wall and the riverbank. WALKS WITH STORIES IN NORTH EAST ENGLAND Vibrant, tough, gritty and gorgeous – the North East is impressive. Follow in Roman footsteps along Hadrian's Wall or explore the twisting medieval alleyways of Durham.. Find out how the great River Tees carved out the landscape. Understand how rocks shaped industry andfeel
COED FELENRHYD AND LLENNNYRCH WALK; SNOWDONIA NATIONAL PARK The oak tree. Beginning at this mighty oak tree, we can immediately feel the age and stature of this hidden pocket of woodland. Oak trees are a familiar symbol of the British landscape - they have featured in folklore, poetry and art throughout the ages. LUD'S CHURCH WALK: PEAK DISTRICT LANDMARK 4 Castle Cliff Rocks (SJ 98512 65779). Castle Cliff Rocks is in effect the last formation of the Roaches, though we are many metres below the heights of the escarpment. A brief clamber on a few of these boulders is fun and will help you appreciate why the Roaches is a mecca forrock climbers.
SUNDERLAND POINT, MORECAMBE BAY WALK Directions. Continue along the marsh and you will reach a signpost indicating a left turn towards Sunderland village. Turn left through the gate and 15 yards up the lane take a right turn onto the new access footpath, past a bird hide and the 'Horizon Line Chamber' installation by Chris Drury, and further along to where there is a small stile in the stone wall surrounding 'Sambo's Grave'. HIGH FORCE RIVERSIDE WALK: UPPER TEESDALE, NORTH YORKSHIRE 3 Sheep sculpture . This sculpture of two sheep on a dry stone wall is a lovely example of public art that connects people to the landscape. The sheep are carved from local limestone, the underlying rock that helped to give Upper Teesdale its distinct character. WARWICK TOWN WALK: RIVER AVON 5 The ruins restored. As defence became less important, the Castle became a country house occupied by successive ‘Earls of Warwick’. It was the Greville family, the current holders of the title who took over the Castle in 1604 and transformed it from a ruinous fortress toa stately home.
A VIEWPOINT OF THE WYE CROWN IN THE KENT DOWNS AONB Location: Wye Crown, Wye, near Ashford, Kent, TN25 5HX. Grid reference: TR 07128 46618 Getting there: From Wye village, follow the footpath signs for the ‘North Downs Way’ and ‘Stour Valley Way’ to exit the village and then continue on the dead straight path which takes you up through ‘The Junipers’ to ascend the crest of the downs into the Crown field.TO THE POINT
Route and stopping points Every landscape has a story to tell – Find out more at www.discoveringbritain.org 01 Potts’ Corner 02 The marsh 03 Sambo’s Grave 04 View of Plover Scar lighthouse 05 Sunderland Hall 06 Cotton Tree Cottage 07 Bathing tank and Upsteps Cottage 08 Theshore
DISCOVERING BRITAIN
Discovering Britain brings geography alive for everyone. Break a long car journey by stopping at a viewpoint, find a short family trail or really get stuck into the landscape on a longer walk. Nicholas Crane, Immediate Past President, Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)SEARCH BY LOCATION
Discovering Britain. Discovering Britain is delivered by the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG). The Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) is a Registered Charity, No.: 208791.ALPORT CASTLES WALK
The stories of Britain's landscapes discovered through activities. 3 Alport Castles Farm. This remote farmstead was one of the places where John Wesley, the founder of Methodism, preached his non-conformist doctrine in the 18 th century. Every July it is still the scene of an obscure Methodist celebration known as the Love Feast. YNYS GIFFTAN SHORT WALK; TIDAL ISLAND, DWYRYD ESTUARY A short walk exploring the tidal island at the edge of Snowdonia. Overlooked by the Moelwyn Mountains that stand just in front of Snowdon, and the Rhinogs to the south east, the small island of Ynys Gifftan is a distinctive and unique feature of the Dwyryd Estuary. Look across the estuary at high tide and Ynys Gifftan may seeminsignificant
RICHMOND HILL VIEWPOINT Pretty as a picture. Richmond Hill is a very popular spot with landscape artists. Among those who have painted the view are Sir Joshua Reynolds and JMW Turner. Besides pleasing looks, Richmond Hill profited from the Napoleonic Wars between Britain and France (1799 to1815).
KENILWORTH CASTLE WALK, NEAR COVENTRY AND WARWICK A short walk in the grounds of Kenilworth Castle. One of the most important bases of the War of the Roses, Kenilworth Castle was where the longest siege in English history took place in 1266. This trail explores the castle and the landscape surrounding it. Both have some fascinating stories to tell us. THE WREKIN WALK: NEAR TELFORD, SHROPSHIRE Welcome to The Wrekin. Welcome to the Wrekin.This walk was created by George Evans who explains this area's appeal. George: "I was born here in the town of Wellington in 1923. My home has been within sight of The Wrekin ever since; I simply haven’t found a better place to live.I was a teacher for 40 years, mostly of geography, and have been a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society for over BARNARD CASTLE WALK: RIVER TEES, NEAR TEESDALE, COUNTY DURHAM A walk along the banks of the River Tees. Barnard Castle is a bustling market town in Teesdale, rural County Durham. The town boasts a ruined 12th century royal castle, the amazing 19th century Bowes Museum, and a fine cobbled market place. But we turn our MYNYDD EPYNT WALK: WELSH COUNTRYSIDE, SENNYBRIDGE A unique Welsh countryside walk. Mynydd Epynt is an ancient mountain plateau and a modern military training area. Sheep roam freely on artillery ranges and red kites soar above troops on exercises. The sound of the wind is punctuated by booming mortars. A change in legislation has encouraged the MoD to grant greater public access toits land.
PORTSMOUTH WATERFRONT WALK: ALONG THE SOLENT WAY A walk from Portsmouth Harbour along the Solent Way. For many people Portsmouth is a stopping off point on the way to other more glamorous locations. But it’s a fascinating place in its own right. It is the only UK city on an island and is bounded by water on all sides. Once a boggy marsh prone to flooding, the vast natural harbour attractedDISCOVERING BRITAIN
Discovering Britain brings geography alive for everyone. Break a long car journey by stopping at a viewpoint, find a short family trail or really get stuck into the landscape on a longer walk. Nicholas Crane, Immediate Past President, Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)SEARCH BY LOCATION
Discovering Britain. Discovering Britain is delivered by the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG). The Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) is a Registered Charity, No.: 208791.ALPORT CASTLES WALK
The stories of Britain's landscapes discovered through activities. 3 Alport Castles Farm. This remote farmstead was one of the places where John Wesley, the founder of Methodism, preached his non-conformist doctrine in the 18 th century. Every July it is still the scene of an obscure Methodist celebration known as the Love Feast. YNYS GIFFTAN SHORT WALK; TIDAL ISLAND, DWYRYD ESTUARY A short walk exploring the tidal island at the edge of Snowdonia. Overlooked by the Moelwyn Mountains that stand just in front of Snowdon, and the Rhinogs to the south east, the small island of Ynys Gifftan is a distinctive and unique feature of the Dwyryd Estuary. Look across the estuary at high tide and Ynys Gifftan may seeminsignificant
RICHMOND HILL VIEWPOINT Pretty as a picture. Richmond Hill is a very popular spot with landscape artists. Among those who have painted the view are Sir Joshua Reynolds and JMW Turner. Besides pleasing looks, Richmond Hill profited from the Napoleonic Wars between Britain and France (1799 to1815).
KENILWORTH CASTLE WALK, NEAR COVENTRY AND WARWICK A short walk in the grounds of Kenilworth Castle. One of the most important bases of the War of the Roses, Kenilworth Castle was where the longest siege in English history took place in 1266. This trail explores the castle and the landscape surrounding it. Both have some fascinating stories to tell us. THE WREKIN WALK: NEAR TELFORD, SHROPSHIRE Welcome to The Wrekin. Welcome to the Wrekin.This walk was created by George Evans who explains this area's appeal. George: "I was born here in the town of Wellington in 1923. My home has been within sight of The Wrekin ever since; I simply haven’t found a better place to live.I was a teacher for 40 years, mostly of geography, and have been a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society for over MYNYDD EPYNT WALK: WELSH COUNTRYSIDE, SENNYBRIDGE A unique Welsh countryside walk. Mynydd Epynt is an ancient mountain plateau and a modern military training area. Sheep roam freely on artillery ranges and red kites soar above troops on exercises. The sound of the wind is punctuated by booming mortars. A change in legislation has encouraged the MoD to grant greater public access toits land.
BARNARD CASTLE WALK: RIVER TEES, NEAR TEESDALE, COUNTY DURHAM A walk along the banks of the River Tees. Barnard Castle is a bustling market town in Teesdale, rural County Durham. The town boasts a ruined 12th century royal castle, the amazing 19th century Bowes Museum, and a fine cobbled market place. But we turn our PORTSMOUTH WATERFRONT WALK: ALONG THE SOLENT WAY A walk from Portsmouth Harbour along the Solent Way. For many people Portsmouth is a stopping off point on the way to other more glamorous locations. But it’s a fascinating place in its own right. It is the only UK city on an island and is bounded by water on all sides. Once a boggy marsh prone to flooding, the vast natural harbour attracted DUNGENESS WALK, KENT'S COAST 2 On the boardwalk. Look out beyond the shingle beach and notice how choppy the sea is here. See if you can work out which direction the waves are moving in. It’ll depend on the prevailing wind but you might notice the waves are moving from the right (in a south-westerly direction from the English Channel) as well as from the other direction (east from the Straits of Dover) and meeting here. KENILWORTH CASTLE WALK, NEAR COVENTRY AND WARWICK A short walk in the grounds of Kenilworth Castle. One of the most important bases of the War of the Roses, Kenilworth Castle was where the longest siege in English history took place in 1266. This trail explores the castle and the landscape surrounding it. Both have some fascinating stories to tell us. SUNDERLAND POINT, MORECAMBE BAY WALK A short walk exploring a unique peninsula near Morecambe Bay. Positioned on the edge of Morecambe Bay between the River Lune and the Irish Sea, Sunderland Point is intriguing and unusual. Walking along the Point, a strong sense of place emerges – of mudflats, marsh, of river and sea. This small peninsula is cut off twice daily by theincoming
BODMIN MOOR WALK CORNWALL A circular walk exploring five millennia of human activity on Bodmin Moor. At first glance Bodmin Moor may seem a bleak and empty place to walk. Surrounded by bent, stunted trees and the eerie ruins of Cornwall’s mining industry, the moor appears desolate and inhospitable. But look a little closer and there’s much to discover. HIGH FORCE RIVERSIDE WALK: UPPER TEESDALE, NORTH YORKSHIRE A short riverside walk to two spectacular waterfalls. Upper Teesdale, the most northerly of the Yorkshire Dales, describes itself as ‘a hidden corner of England.’. It’s renowned for being little-known, unspoilt and offering solitude and tranquillity. This trail takes you up to the summit of England's highest waterfall whilst avoiding the A CIRCULAR WALK FROM THE COTSWOLDS TOWN OF BIBURY, NEAR A circular walk from the Cotswolds town of Bibury, near Cirencester. Honey-coloured buildings and dry stone wallsswathes of green hillsides and delectable country pubsthe Cotswolds are a quintessentially English landscape. This trail follows rolling hills, lush pastures and ancient route ways to discover the ingredients that make up the A VIEWPOINT OF THE WYE CROWN IN THE KENT DOWNS AONB Wye Crown, Wye, near Ashford, Kent, TN25 5HX. Grid reference: TR 07128 46618. Getting there: From Wye village, follow the footpath signs for the ‘North Downs Way’ and ‘Stour Valley Way’ to exit the village and then continue on the dead straight path which takes you up through ‘The Junipers’ to ascend the crest of the downs into the A CIRCULAR WALK ON THE NORTH DOWNS FROM HISTORIC WYE IN TR 05415 46902. Start and finish point: St Gregory and St Martin Church, Church Street, Wye, TN25 5BL. Keep an eye out for: Skylarks and kestrels hovering over the Downs. Directions to Stop 1 : From Wye Church, take the path through the churchyard signposted North Downs Way and turn right onto a tarmac road. Maintain direction towards theold
DISCOVER THE VANISHED NEIGHBOURHOODS OF OLD ST. PANCRAS St. Pancras Old Church is said to be one of the oldest in England. A minor industry has developed around debating its age. Some people even claim the church is the earliest in the country. SLIEVE CROOB SHORT WAK; DROMARA HILLS, MOURNE MOUNTAINS A short walk in the spectacular Dromara Hills. Slieve Croob ('slieve' is Irish for mountain, 'croob' means hoof) is the highest peak in the Dromara Hills, at the foothills of the famous Mourne Mountains. In one 360 degree turn at the top of this hill, you can see the six counties of Northern Ireland (Antrim, Armagh, Down, Fermanagh, LondonderryDISCOVERING BRITAIN
Discovering Britain brings geography alive for everyone. Break a long car journey by stopping at a viewpoint, find a short family trail or really get stuck into the landscape on a longer walk. Nicholas Crane, Immediate Past President, Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)SEARCH BY LOCATION
Discovering Britain. Discovering Britain is delivered by the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG). The Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) is a Registered Charity, No.: 208791.ALPORT CASTLES WALK
The stories of Britain's landscapes discovered through activities. 3 Alport Castles Farm. This remote farmstead was one of the places where John Wesley, the founder of Methodism, preached his non-conformist doctrine in the 18 th century. Every July it is still the scene of an obscure Methodist celebration known as the Love Feast. YNYS GIFFTAN SHORT WALK; TIDAL ISLAND, DWYRYD ESTUARY A short walk exploring the tidal island at the edge of Snowdonia. Overlooked by the Moelwyn Mountains that stand just in front of Snowdon, and the Rhinogs to the south east, the small island of Ynys Gifftan is a distinctive and unique feature of the Dwyryd Estuary. Look across the estuary at high tide and Ynys Gifftan may seeminsignificant
RICHMOND HILL VIEWPOINT Pretty as a picture. Richmond Hill is a very popular spot with landscape artists. Among those who have painted the view are Sir Joshua Reynolds and JMW Turner. Besides pleasing looks, Richmond Hill profited from the Napoleonic Wars between Britain and France (1799 to1815).
KENILWORTH CASTLE WALK, NEAR COVENTRY AND WARWICK A short walk in the grounds of Kenilworth Castle. One of the most important bases of the War of the Roses, Kenilworth Castle was where the longest siege in English history took place in 1266. This trail explores the castle and the landscape surrounding it. Both have some fascinating stories to tell us. THE WREKIN WALK: NEAR TELFORD, SHROPSHIRE Welcome to The Wrekin. Welcome to the Wrekin.This walk was created by George Evans who explains this area's appeal. George: "I was born here in the town of Wellington in 1923. My home has been within sight of The Wrekin ever since; I simply haven’t found a better place to live.I was a teacher for 40 years, mostly of geography, and have been a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society for over BARNARD CASTLE WALK: RIVER TEES, NEAR TEESDALE, COUNTY DURHAM A walk along the banks of the River Tees. Barnard Castle is a bustling market town in Teesdale, rural County Durham. The town boasts a ruined 12th century royal castle, the amazing 19th century Bowes Museum, and a fine cobbled market place. But we turn our MYNYDD EPYNT WALK: WELSH COUNTRYSIDE, SENNYBRIDGE A unique Welsh countryside walk. Mynydd Epynt is an ancient mountain plateau and a modern military training area. Sheep roam freely on artillery ranges and red kites soar above troops on exercises. The sound of the wind is punctuated by booming mortars. A change in legislation has encouraged the MoD to grant greater public access toits land.
PORTSMOUTH WATERFRONT WALK: ALONG THE SOLENT WAY A walk from Portsmouth Harbour along the Solent Way. For many people Portsmouth is a stopping off point on the way to other more glamorous locations. But it’s a fascinating place in its own right. It is the only UK city on an island and is bounded by water on all sides. Once a boggy marsh prone to flooding, the vast natural harbour attractedDISCOVERING BRITAIN
Discovering Britain brings geography alive for everyone. Break a long car journey by stopping at a viewpoint, find a short family trail or really get stuck into the landscape on a longer walk. Nicholas Crane, Immediate Past President, Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)SEARCH BY LOCATION
Discovering Britain. Discovering Britain is delivered by the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG). The Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) is a Registered Charity, No.: 208791.ALPORT CASTLES WALK
The stories of Britain's landscapes discovered through activities. 3 Alport Castles Farm. This remote farmstead was one of the places where John Wesley, the founder of Methodism, preached his non-conformist doctrine in the 18 th century. Every July it is still the scene of an obscure Methodist celebration known as the Love Feast. YNYS GIFFTAN SHORT WALK; TIDAL ISLAND, DWYRYD ESTUARY A short walk exploring the tidal island at the edge of Snowdonia. Overlooked by the Moelwyn Mountains that stand just in front of Snowdon, and the Rhinogs to the south east, the small island of Ynys Gifftan is a distinctive and unique feature of the Dwyryd Estuary. Look across the estuary at high tide and Ynys Gifftan may seeminsignificant
RICHMOND HILL VIEWPOINT Pretty as a picture. Richmond Hill is a very popular spot with landscape artists. Among those who have painted the view are Sir Joshua Reynolds and JMW Turner. Besides pleasing looks, Richmond Hill profited from the Napoleonic Wars between Britain and France (1799 to1815).
KENILWORTH CASTLE WALK, NEAR COVENTRY AND WARWICK A short walk in the grounds of Kenilworth Castle. One of the most important bases of the War of the Roses, Kenilworth Castle was where the longest siege in English history took place in 1266. This trail explores the castle and the landscape surrounding it. Both have some fascinating stories to tell us. THE WREKIN WALK: NEAR TELFORD, SHROPSHIRE Welcome to The Wrekin. Welcome to the Wrekin.This walk was created by George Evans who explains this area's appeal. George: "I was born here in the town of Wellington in 1923. My home has been within sight of The Wrekin ever since; I simply haven’t found a better place to live.I was a teacher for 40 years, mostly of geography, and have been a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society for over BARNARD CASTLE WALK: RIVER TEES, NEAR TEESDALE, COUNTY DURHAM A walk along the banks of the River Tees. Barnard Castle is a bustling market town in Teesdale, rural County Durham. The town boasts a ruined 12th century royal castle, the amazing 19th century Bowes Museum, and a fine cobbled market place. But we turn our MYNYDD EPYNT WALK: WELSH COUNTRYSIDE, SENNYBRIDGE A unique Welsh countryside walk. Mynydd Epynt is an ancient mountain plateau and a modern military training area. Sheep roam freely on artillery ranges and red kites soar above troops on exercises. The sound of the wind is punctuated by booming mortars. A change in legislation has encouraged the MoD to grant greater public access toits land.
PORTSMOUTH WATERFRONT WALK: ALONG THE SOLENT WAY A walk from Portsmouth Harbour along the Solent Way. For many people Portsmouth is a stopping off point on the way to other more glamorous locations. But it’s a fascinating place in its own right. It is the only UK city on an island and is bounded by water on all sides. Once a boggy marsh prone to flooding, the vast natural harbour attracted KENILWORTH CASTLE WALK, NEAR COVENTRY AND WARWICK A short walk in the grounds of Kenilworth Castle. One of the most important bases of the War of the Roses, Kenilworth Castle was where the longest siege in English history took place in 1266. This trail explores the castle and the landscape surrounding it. Both have some fascinating stories to tell us. DUNGENESS WALK, KENT'S COAST 2 On the boardwalk. Look out beyond the shingle beach and notice how choppy the sea is here. See if you can work out which direction the waves are moving in. It’ll depend on the prevailing wind but you might notice the waves are moving from the right (in a south-westerly direction from the English Channel) as well as from the other direction (east from the Straits of Dover) and meeting here. SUNDERLAND POINT, MORECAMBE BAY WALK A short walk exploring a unique peninsula near Morecambe Bay. Positioned on the edge of Morecambe Bay between the River Lune and the Irish Sea, Sunderland Point is intriguing and unusual. Walking along the Point, a strong sense of place emerges – of mudflats, marsh, of river and sea. This small peninsula is cut off twice daily by theincoming
A CIRCULAR WALK FROM THE COTSWOLDS TOWN OF BIBURY, NEAR A circular walk from the Cotswolds town of Bibury, near Cirencester. Honey-coloured buildings and dry stone wallsswathes of green hillsides and delectable country pubsthe Cotswolds are a quintessentially English landscape. This trail follows rolling hills, lush pastures and ancient route ways to discover the ingredients that make up the EBBOR GORGE CIRCULAR WALK: MENDIP HILLS, SOMERSET Ebbor Gorge, Wookey Hole, Somerset. Grid reference: ST 53218 47580. Start and finish: St Mary Magdalene Church, Wookey Hole High Street, BA5 1BR. Getting there: Park outside the church. With the church on your right, walk along the High Street until you reach an INDEX OF /CONTENT/DISCOVERINGBRITAIN/IMAGES Index of /content/discoveringbritain/images Name Last modified Size Description : Parent Directory - 11 three peaked pen-..> 2015-10-1416:15
INDEX OF /CONTENT/DISCOVERINGBRITAIN/IMAGES/BOX HILL TRAIL Index of /content/discoveringbritain/images/Box Hill trail. Name Last modified Size Description : Parent Directory - A_View_of_Box_Hill,_..>2015-11-27 10:39
INDEX OF /CONTENT/DISCOVERINGBRITAIN/IMAGES/BARNARD CASTLE Index of /content/discoveringbritain/images/Barnard Castle. Name Last modified Size Description : Parent Directory - 1- Font in St Mary'..>2016-01-12 14:08
INDEX OF /CONTENT/DISCOVERINGBRITAIN/IMAGES/HOYLANDSWAINE Index of /content/discoveringbritain/images/Hoylandswaine. Name Last modified Size Description : Parent Directory - 00 Nail forge (c) Je..>2015-10-14 16:24
INDEX OF /CONTENT/DISCOVERINGBRITAIN/IMAGES/BERWICK UPON TWEED Index of /content/discoveringbritain/images/Berwick upon Tweed. Name Last modified Size Description : Parent Directory - 00 Berwick from othe..> 2015-10-14 16:16DISCOVERING BRITAIN
Discovering Britain brings geography alive for everyone. Break a long car journey by stopping at a viewpoint, find a short family trail or really get stuck into the landscape on a longer walk. Nicholas Crane, Immediate Past President, Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) DUNGENESS WALK, KENT'S COAST 2 On the boardwalk. Look out beyond the shingle beach and notice how choppy the sea is here. See if you can work out which direction the waves are moving in. It’ll depend on the prevailing wind but you might notice the waves are moving from the right (in a south-westerly direction from the English Channel) as well as from the other direction (east from the Straits of Dover) and meeting here.ALPORT CASTLES WALK
The stories of Britain's landscapes discovered through activities. 3 Alport Castles Farm. This remote farmstead was one of the places where John Wesley, the founder of Methodism, preached his non-conformist doctrine in the 18 th century. Every July it is still the scene of an obscure Methodist celebration known as the Love Feast. KENILWORTH CASTLE WALK, NEAR COVENTRY AND WARWICK A short walk in the grounds of Kenilworth Castle. One of the most important bases of the War of the Roses, Kenilworth Castle was where the longest siege in English history took place in 1266. This trail explores the castle and the landscape surrounding it. Both have some fascinating stories to tell us. YNYS GIFFTAN SHORT WALK; TIDAL ISLAND, DWYRYD ESTUARY A short walk exploring the tidal island at the edge of Snowdonia. Overlooked by the Moelwyn Mountains that stand just in front of Snowdon, and the Rhinogs to the south east, the small island of Ynys Gifftan is a distinctive and unique feature of the Dwyryd Estuary. Look across the estuary at high tide and Ynys Gifftan may seeminsignificant
BARNARD CASTLE SHORT WALK: TO EGGLESTONE ABBEY BESIDE THE A short circular walk beside the River Tees. From its isolated source in the North Pennines, the River Tees flows for 85 miles into the North Sea between Hartlepool and Redcar. Today the section of the river from Barnard Castle to Egglestone Abbey is a popular stretch for walking, fishing and canoeing. But look closely and you can discoveran
MYNYDD EPYNT WALK: WELSH COUNTRYSIDE, SENNYBRIDGE A unique Welsh countryside walk. Mynydd Epynt is an ancient mountain plateau and a modern military training area. Sheep roam freely on artillery ranges and red kites soar above troops on exercises. The sound of the wind is punctuated by booming mortars. A change in legislation has encouraged the MoD to grant greater public access toits land.
A CIRCULAR WALK FROM THE COTSWOLDS TOWN OF BIBURY, NEAR A circular walk from the Cotswolds town of Bibury, near Cirencester. Honey-coloured buildings and dry stone wallsswathes of green hillsides and delectable country pubsthe Cotswolds are a quintessentially English landscape. This trail follows rolling hills, lush pastures and ancient route ways to discover the ingredients that make up the COED FELENRHYD AND LLENNNYRCH WALK; SNOWDONIA NATIONAL PARK Coed Felenrhyd, Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd LL41 4HY. Grid reference: SH 65421 39663. Start and finish point: The Woodland Trust path, just off the A496. Directions to start: Park for free at the layby on the A469 towards Harlech. Walk down towards the Hydropower station passing its entrance on your left.BOURNE FREE
Tucked away in the heart of the East Kent Downs the Elham Valley is home to a rare and unusual visitor of the watery kind. Out of sight for years at a time, the rising of the Nailbourne stream isDISCOVERING BRITAIN
Discovering Britain brings geography alive for everyone. Break a long car journey by stopping at a viewpoint, find a short family trail or really get stuck into the landscape on a longer walk. Nicholas Crane, Immediate Past President, Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) DUNGENESS WALK, KENT'S COAST 2 On the boardwalk. Look out beyond the shingle beach and notice how choppy the sea is here. See if you can work out which direction the waves are moving in. It’ll depend on the prevailing wind but you might notice the waves are moving from the right (in a south-westerly direction from the English Channel) as well as from the other direction (east from the Straits of Dover) and meeting here.ALPORT CASTLES WALK
The stories of Britain's landscapes discovered through activities. 3 Alport Castles Farm. This remote farmstead was one of the places where John Wesley, the founder of Methodism, preached his non-conformist doctrine in the 18 th century. Every July it is still the scene of an obscure Methodist celebration known as the Love Feast. KENILWORTH CASTLE WALK, NEAR COVENTRY AND WARWICK A short walk in the grounds of Kenilworth Castle. One of the most important bases of the War of the Roses, Kenilworth Castle was where the longest siege in English history took place in 1266. This trail explores the castle and the landscape surrounding it. Both have some fascinating stories to tell us. YNYS GIFFTAN SHORT WALK; TIDAL ISLAND, DWYRYD ESTUARY A short walk exploring the tidal island at the edge of Snowdonia. Overlooked by the Moelwyn Mountains that stand just in front of Snowdon, and the Rhinogs to the south east, the small island of Ynys Gifftan is a distinctive and unique feature of the Dwyryd Estuary. Look across the estuary at high tide and Ynys Gifftan may seeminsignificant
BARNARD CASTLE SHORT WALK: TO EGGLESTONE ABBEY BESIDE THE A short circular walk beside the River Tees. From its isolated source in the North Pennines, the River Tees flows for 85 miles into the North Sea between Hartlepool and Redcar. Today the section of the river from Barnard Castle to Egglestone Abbey is a popular stretch for walking, fishing and canoeing. But look closely and you can discoveran
MYNYDD EPYNT WALK: WELSH COUNTRYSIDE, SENNYBRIDGE A unique Welsh countryside walk. Mynydd Epynt is an ancient mountain plateau and a modern military training area. Sheep roam freely on artillery ranges and red kites soar above troops on exercises. The sound of the wind is punctuated by booming mortars. A change in legislation has encouraged the MoD to grant greater public access toits land.
A CIRCULAR WALK FROM THE COTSWOLDS TOWN OF BIBURY, NEAR A circular walk from the Cotswolds town of Bibury, near Cirencester. Honey-coloured buildings and dry stone wallsswathes of green hillsides and delectable country pubsthe Cotswolds are a quintessentially English landscape. This trail follows rolling hills, lush pastures and ancient route ways to discover the ingredients that make up the COED FELENRHYD AND LLENNNYRCH WALK; SNOWDONIA NATIONAL PARK Coed Felenrhyd, Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd LL41 4HY. Grid reference: SH 65421 39663. Start and finish point: The Woodland Trust path, just off the A496. Directions to start: Park for free at the layby on the A469 towards Harlech. Walk down towards the Hydropower station passing its entrance on your left.BOURNE FREE
Tucked away in the heart of the East Kent Downs the Elham Valley is home to a rare and unusual visitor of the watery kind. Out of sight for years at a time, the rising of the Nailbourne stream is LUD'S CHURCH WALK: PEAK DISTRICT LANDMARK A short walk to a unique Peak District landmark. The Dane is a fabulous, beautiful river, tumbling down from the moors which loom above its ancient, wooded valley. Hidden high up in those woods is the most incredible church in the Peak District, with many a tale to tell. Rather than a building, Lud’s Church is a charismatic chasm coatedin moss.
BARNARD CASTLE SHORT WALK: TO EGGLESTONE ABBEY BESIDE THE A short circular walk beside the River Tees. From its isolated source in the North Pennines, the River Tees flows for 85 miles into the North Sea between Hartlepool and Redcar. Today the section of the river from Barnard Castle to Egglestone Abbey is a popular stretch for walking, fishing and canoeing. But look closely and you can discoveran
COED FELENRHYD AND LLENNNYRCH WALK; SNOWDONIA NATIONAL PARK Coed Felenrhyd, Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd LL41 4HY. Grid reference: SH 65421 39663. Start and finish point: The Woodland Trust path, just off the A496. Directions to start: Park for free at the layby on the A469 towards Harlech. Walk down towards the Hydropower station passing its entrance on your left. SUNDERLAND POINT, MORECAMBE BAY WALK A short walk exploring a unique peninsula near Morecambe Bay. Positioned on the edge of Morecambe Bay between the River Lune and the Irish Sea, Sunderland Point is intriguing and unusual. Walking along the Point, a strong sense of place emerges – of mudflats, marsh, of river and sea. This small peninsula is cut off twice daily by theincoming
BARNARD CASTLE WALK: RIVER TEES, NEAR TEESDALE, COUNTY DURHAM A walk along the banks of the River Tees. Barnard Castle is a bustling market town in Teesdale, rural County Durham. The town boasts a ruined 12th century royal castle, the amazing 19th century Bowes Museum, and a fine cobbled market place. But we turn our INDEX OF /CONTENT/DISCOVERINGBRITAIN/IMAGES Index of /content/discoveringbritain/images Name Last modified Size Description : Parent Directory - 11 three peaked pen-..> 2015-10-1416:15
INDEX OF /CONTENT/DISCOVERINGBRITAIN/IMAGES/BOX HILL TRAIL Index of /content/discoveringbritain/images/Box Hill trail. Name Last modified Size Description : Parent Directory - A_View_of_Box_Hill,_..>2015-11-27 10:39
INDEX OF /CONTENT/DISCOVERINGBRITAIN/IMAGES/BARNARD CASTLE Index of /content/discoveringbritain/images/Barnard Castle. Name Last modified Size Description : Parent Directory - 1- Font in St Mary'..>2016-01-12 14:08
INDEX OF /CONTENT/DISCOVERINGBRITAIN/IMAGES/HOYLANDSWAINE Index of /content/discoveringbritain/images/Hoylandswaine. Name Last modified Size Description : Parent Directory - 00 Nail forge (c) Je..>2015-10-14 16:24
INDEX OF /CONTENT/DISCOVERINGBRITAIN/IMAGES/BERWICK UPON TWEED Index of /content/discoveringbritain/images/Berwick upon Tweed. Name Last modified Size Description : Parent Directory - 00 Berwick from othe..> 2015-10-14 16:16DISCOVERING BRITAIN
Discovering Britain brings geography alive for everyone. Break a long car journey by stopping at a viewpoint, find a short family trail or really get stuck into the landscape on a longer walk. Nicholas Crane, Immediate Past President, Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) DUNGENESS WALK, KENT'S COAST 2 On the boardwalk. Look out beyond the shingle beach and notice how choppy the sea is here. See if you can work out which direction the waves are moving in. It’ll depend on the prevailing wind but you might notice the waves are moving from the right (in a south-westerly direction from the English Channel) as well as from the other direction (east from the Straits of Dover) and meeting here.ALPORT CASTLES WALK
The stories of Britain's landscapes discovered through activities. 3 Alport Castles Farm. This remote farmstead was one of the places where John Wesley, the founder of Methodism, preached his non-conformist doctrine in the 18 th century. Every July it is still the scene of an obscure Methodist celebration known as the Love Feast. KENILWORTH CASTLE WALK, NEAR COVENTRY AND WARWICK A short walk in the grounds of Kenilworth Castle. One of the most important bases of the War of the Roses, Kenilworth Castle was where the longest siege in English history took place in 1266. This trail explores the castle and the landscape surrounding it. Both have some fascinating stories to tell us. YNYS GIFFTAN SHORT WALK; TIDAL ISLAND, DWYRYD ESTUARY A short walk exploring the tidal island at the edge of Snowdonia. Overlooked by the Moelwyn Mountains that stand just in front of Snowdon, and the Rhinogs to the south east, the small island of Ynys Gifftan is a distinctive and unique feature of the Dwyryd Estuary. Look across the estuary at high tide and Ynys Gifftan may seeminsignificant
BARNARD CASTLE SHORT WALK: TO EGGLESTONE ABBEY BESIDE THE A short circular walk beside the River Tees. From its isolated source in the North Pennines, the River Tees flows for 85 miles into the North Sea between Hartlepool and Redcar. Today the section of the river from Barnard Castle to Egglestone Abbey is a popular stretch for walking, fishing and canoeing. But look closely and you can discoveran
MYNYDD EPYNT WALK: WELSH COUNTRYSIDE, SENNYBRIDGE A unique Welsh countryside walk. Mynydd Epynt is an ancient mountain plateau and a modern military training area. Sheep roam freely on artillery ranges and red kites soar above troops on exercises. The sound of the wind is punctuated by booming mortars. A change in legislation has encouraged the MoD to grant greater public access toits land.
A CIRCULAR WALK FROM THE COTSWOLDS TOWN OF BIBURY, NEAR A circular walk from the Cotswolds town of Bibury, near Cirencester. Honey-coloured buildings and dry stone wallsswathes of green hillsides and delectable country pubsthe Cotswolds are a quintessentially English landscape. This trail follows rolling hills, lush pastures and ancient route ways to discover the ingredients that make up the COED FELENRHYD AND LLENNNYRCH WALK; SNOWDONIA NATIONAL PARK Coed Felenrhyd, Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd LL41 4HY. Grid reference: SH 65421 39663. Start and finish point: The Woodland Trust path, just off the A496. Directions to start: Park for free at the layby on the A469 towards Harlech. Walk down towards the Hydropower station passing its entrance on your left.BOURNE FREE
Tucked away in the heart of the East Kent Downs the Elham Valley is home to a rare and unusual visitor of the watery kind. Out of sight for years at a time, the rising of the Nailbourne stream isDISCOVERING BRITAIN
Discovering Britain brings geography alive for everyone. Break a long car journey by stopping at a viewpoint, find a short family trail or really get stuck into the landscape on a longer walk. Nicholas Crane, Immediate Past President, Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) DUNGENESS WALK, KENT'S COAST 2 On the boardwalk. Look out beyond the shingle beach and notice how choppy the sea is here. See if you can work out which direction the waves are moving in. It’ll depend on the prevailing wind but you might notice the waves are moving from the right (in a south-westerly direction from the English Channel) as well as from the other direction (east from the Straits of Dover) and meeting here.ALPORT CASTLES WALK
The stories of Britain's landscapes discovered through activities. 3 Alport Castles Farm. This remote farmstead was one of the places where John Wesley, the founder of Methodism, preached his non-conformist doctrine in the 18 th century. Every July it is still the scene of an obscure Methodist celebration known as the Love Feast. KENILWORTH CASTLE WALK, NEAR COVENTRY AND WARWICK A short walk in the grounds of Kenilworth Castle. One of the most important bases of the War of the Roses, Kenilworth Castle was where the longest siege in English history took place in 1266. This trail explores the castle and the landscape surrounding it. Both have some fascinating stories to tell us. YNYS GIFFTAN SHORT WALK; TIDAL ISLAND, DWYRYD ESTUARY A short walk exploring the tidal island at the edge of Snowdonia. Overlooked by the Moelwyn Mountains that stand just in front of Snowdon, and the Rhinogs to the south east, the small island of Ynys Gifftan is a distinctive and unique feature of the Dwyryd Estuary. Look across the estuary at high tide and Ynys Gifftan may seeminsignificant
BARNARD CASTLE SHORT WALK: TO EGGLESTONE ABBEY BESIDE THE A short circular walk beside the River Tees. From its isolated source in the North Pennines, the River Tees flows for 85 miles into the North Sea between Hartlepool and Redcar. Today the section of the river from Barnard Castle to Egglestone Abbey is a popular stretch for walking, fishing and canoeing. But look closely and you can discoveran
MYNYDD EPYNT WALK: WELSH COUNTRYSIDE, SENNYBRIDGE A unique Welsh countryside walk. Mynydd Epynt is an ancient mountain plateau and a modern military training area. Sheep roam freely on artillery ranges and red kites soar above troops on exercises. The sound of the wind is punctuated by booming mortars. A change in legislation has encouraged the MoD to grant greater public access toits land.
A CIRCULAR WALK FROM THE COTSWOLDS TOWN OF BIBURY, NEAR A circular walk from the Cotswolds town of Bibury, near Cirencester. Honey-coloured buildings and dry stone wallsswathes of green hillsides and delectable country pubsthe Cotswolds are a quintessentially English landscape. This trail follows rolling hills, lush pastures and ancient route ways to discover the ingredients that make up the COED FELENRHYD AND LLENNNYRCH WALK; SNOWDONIA NATIONAL PARK Coed Felenrhyd, Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd LL41 4HY. Grid reference: SH 65421 39663. Start and finish point: The Woodland Trust path, just off the A496. Directions to start: Park for free at the layby on the A469 towards Harlech. Walk down towards the Hydropower station passing its entrance on your left.BOURNE FREE
Tucked away in the heart of the East Kent Downs the Elham Valley is home to a rare and unusual visitor of the watery kind. Out of sight for years at a time, the rising of the Nailbourne stream is LUD'S CHURCH WALK: PEAK DISTRICT LANDMARK A short walk to a unique Peak District landmark. The Dane is a fabulous, beautiful river, tumbling down from the moors which loom above its ancient, wooded valley. Hidden high up in those woods is the most incredible church in the Peak District, with many a tale to tell. Rather than a building, Lud’s Church is a charismatic chasm coatedin moss.
BARNARD CASTLE SHORT WALK: TO EGGLESTONE ABBEY BESIDE THE A short circular walk beside the River Tees. From its isolated source in the North Pennines, the River Tees flows for 85 miles into the North Sea between Hartlepool and Redcar. Today the section of the river from Barnard Castle to Egglestone Abbey is a popular stretch for walking, fishing and canoeing. But look closely and you can discoveran
COED FELENRHYD AND LLENNNYRCH WALK; SNOWDONIA NATIONAL PARK Coed Felenrhyd, Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd LL41 4HY. Grid reference: SH 65421 39663. Start and finish point: The Woodland Trust path, just off the A496. Directions to start: Park for free at the layby on the A469 towards Harlech. Walk down towards the Hydropower station passing its entrance on your left. SUNDERLAND POINT, MORECAMBE BAY WALK A short walk exploring a unique peninsula near Morecambe Bay. Positioned on the edge of Morecambe Bay between the River Lune and the Irish Sea, Sunderland Point is intriguing and unusual. Walking along the Point, a strong sense of place emerges – of mudflats, marsh, of river and sea. This small peninsula is cut off twice daily by theincoming
BARNARD CASTLE WALK: RIVER TEES, NEAR TEESDALE, COUNTY DURHAM A walk along the banks of the River Tees. Barnard Castle is a bustling market town in Teesdale, rural County Durham. The town boasts a ruined 12th century royal castle, the amazing 19th century Bowes Museum, and a fine cobbled market place. But we turn our INDEX OF /CONTENT/DISCOVERINGBRITAIN/IMAGES Index of /content/discoveringbritain/images Name Last modified Size Description : Parent Directory - 11 three peaked pen-..> 2015-10-1416:15
INDEX OF /CONTENT/DISCOVERINGBRITAIN/IMAGES/BOX HILL TRAIL Index of /content/discoveringbritain/images/Box Hill trail. Name Last modified Size Description : Parent Directory - A_View_of_Box_Hill,_..>2015-11-27 10:39
INDEX OF /CONTENT/DISCOVERINGBRITAIN/IMAGES/BARNARD CASTLE Index of /content/discoveringbritain/images/Barnard Castle. Name Last modified Size Description : Parent Directory - 1- Font in St Mary'..>2016-01-12 14:08
INDEX OF /CONTENT/DISCOVERINGBRITAIN/IMAGES/HOYLANDSWAINE Index of /content/discoveringbritain/images/Hoylandswaine. Name Last modified Size Description : Parent Directory - 00 Nail forge (c) Je..>2015-10-14 16:24
INDEX OF /CONTENT/DISCOVERINGBRITAIN/IMAGES/BERWICK UPON TWEED Index of /content/discoveringbritain/images/Berwick upon Tweed. Name Last modified Size Description : Parent Directory - 00 Berwick from othe..> 2015-10-14 16:16* Home
* Walks
* Trails
* Viewpoints
* Aerial
* About
Discovering Britain
EVERY LANDSCAPE HAS A STORY TO TELL Mid Craven Fault, Settle © Tony Stephens EVERY LANDSCAPE HAS A STORY TO TELL Kelston Round Hill, Saltford © Rory Walsh RGS-IBG Discovering Britain EVERY LANDSCAPE HAS A STORY TO TELL Ben Nevis © Helen Rawling RGS-IBG Discovering Britain EVERY LANDSCAPE HAS A STORY TO TELL London Bridge artwork © Rory Walsh RGS-IBG Discovering Britain EVERY LANDSCAPE HAS A STORY TO TELL Lavender fields, Shoreham © Thomas Alexander EVERY LANDSCAPE HAS A STORY TO TELL Approaching the Falkirk Wheel © Rory Walsh RGS-IBG DiscoveringBritain
EVERY LANDSCAPE HAS A STORY TO TELL Dungeness © Caroline Millar RGS-IBG Discovering Britain DISCOVER THE STORIES OF BRITAIN THROUGH WALKS FIND A WALK NEAR YOU FROM A LONGER WALK TO A QUICK STOP-OFF...* 3-5 hrs
WALKS
* A longer walk: 3-8 miles* 1-2 hrs
TRAILS
* A short stroll: 1-3 miles* 15 mins
VIEWPOINTS
* A quick stop-off: 0-½ mile* 5 mins
AERIAL
* Britain from the Air ...FROM THE CITY TO THE SEASIDE...URBAN
RURAL
COASTAL
Discovering Britain brings geography alive for everyone. Break a long car journey by stopping at a viewpoint, find a short family trail or really get stuck into the landscape on a longer walk. Nicholas Crane, Immediate Past President, Royal Geographical Society(with IBG)
...DISCOVER WHAT'S ON YOUR DOORSTEP OR GO FURTHER AFIELDDISCOVER MORE
Explore Britain's diverse landscapes from the safety of home A TINY TREASURE HUNTviewpoint
What tiny treasures lurk on the Conwy limestone?* 15 mins
* 0 miles
A MARMITE LANDSCAPE
trail
Discover the wild beauty of Britain’s only desert* 1 ½ hours
* 3 miles
A SCOTTISH PHOENIX
walk
Discover how Glasgow’s historic buildings shaped the modern city*
* 3 ½ miles
From Shetland to Southend, Brecon to Belfast, Discovering Britain has been created by the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) to delve deeper into Britain's landscapesTALK TO US
Comments? Suggestions? Have you tried an activity and found something is out of date? Do let us know discoveringbritain@rgs.orgDISCOVER MORE
Join us on 20 March for an evening of discussion and discovery as our experts guide you around the varied landscapes of our island Find out more and bookFOLLOW US
Follow us on Facebook and Instagram for regular updates and your chance to join in the conversation on Britain's landscapesFind us on Facebook
THIS WEBSITE
* Home
* Viewpoints
* Trails
* Walks
* aerial
* About
* Contact us
DISCOVERING BRITAIN
Discovering Britain is delivered by the Royal Geographical Society(with IBG).
The Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) is a Registered Charity,No.: 208791.
RGS-IBG is not responsible for the content of external websites. Contact: discoveringbritain@rgs.orgSOCIAL
Copyright RGS-IBG All rights reserved.* Privacy Policy
* Terms and Conditions * Accessibility StatementDetails
Copyright © 2024 ArchiveBay.com. All rights reserved. Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | DMCA | 2021 | Feedback | Advertising | RSS 2.0