Walksfor All Seasons SOUTH SHIELDS FERRY

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Walksfor All Seasons SOUTH SHIELDS FERRY Walksfor all seasons SOUTH SHIELDS FERRY CHICHESTER The Leas PEDESTRIAN/CYCLE TUNNEL TYNE TUNNEL Bede’s World Marsden Rock St Paul’s MARSDEN and Bay JARROW Church TYNE DOCK Marsden HEBBURN Old Quarry BEDE Marsden Souter Lime Kilns Lighthouse Primrose Local TEMPLE Cleadon Water Nature Reserve PARK Pumping Station BROCKLEY WHINS Cleadon Windmill Newton and Field Garths FELLGATE BOLDON WHITBURN COLLIERY Tilesheds Colliery Station Nature Reserve CLEADON Wood Burn EAST BOLDON WEST BOLDON BOLDON SOUTH SHIELDS FERRY CHICHESTER The Leas PEDESTRIAN/CYCLE TUNNEL TYNE TUNNEL Bede’s World Marsden Rock St Paul’s MARSDEN and Bay JARROW Church TYNE DOCK Marsden HEBBURN Old Quarry BEDE Marsden Souter Lime Kilns Lighthouse Primrose Local TEMPLE Cleadon Water Nature Reserve PARK Pumping Station BROCKLEY WHINS Cleadon Windmill Newton and Field Garths FELLGATE BOLDON WHITBURN COLLIERY Tilesheds Colliery Station Nature Reserve CLEADON Wood Burn EAST BOLDON WEST BOLDON BOLDON SECTION 1 – JARROW SLAKE River Don walk to Primrose A six mile walk travelling RIVER TYNE through time and marvelling at the natural world, which exists along D ROA LEW the banks of the River CUR START Don from the River Tyne JARROW at Jarrow to West Boldon. SLAKE DEPOT The route passes Primrose Bede’s P R I World Local Nature Reserve, O R Y Station Burn and Colliery R OA Wood. D PARK SLAKE RD St.Paul’s Church to TYNE TUNNEL Jarrow Mosaic C H U 10% R C H B A N K S P R I N G STRAK T W ER STREE E L L BEDE R INDUSTRIAL O A ESTATE D METRO SCHOOL RIVER DON 11% 24 SIMONSIDE ESTATE D SCHOOL R JARROW L L CEMETERY E W G N I R 14% P HILL S PARK ESTATE Turn left over the bridge and continue along this path, with the river on your right, until you reach the next footbridge. St. Paul’s Church This church has been used as a place of worship for over 1300 years. Inside you can view the foundations of a large Saxon church Getting to the start of the monastery founded in AD681 by There is a regular bus service between South Benedict Biscop. There are also fine examples Shields and Jarrow that stops on Church Bank of Saxon stone carvings created by the monks near St. Paul’s Church, only a short walk from to celebrate the glory of God. In the chancel, the start. The nearest metro station is Bede, look at the three round-headed windows – the about 15 minutes walk from the start. monks made the glass here during the 7th For more information contact Travel Line century. The Church, which has a well stocked on 0871 200 2233. shop, is open to visitors during daylight hours, except during church services. The walk starts at the point where the River Don enters the River Tyne. From here there are Bede’s World interesting views as you follow the stone path The extraordinary life of the Venerable Bede running parallel with the River Don until you created a rich legacy that is created today at reach Slake Road at the rear of St. Paul’s Church. Bede’s World. Bede lived and worked here 1300 Follow the road around the back of the Church years ago. Bede’s World includes a museum to the listed Jarrow Bridge, then take the path housing a major exhibition that transports adjacent to the river and take the right fork until visitors through the makings of Bede’s you reach Church Bank. Cross the road and Northumbria. There is a restaurant in the old continue along the wide path until you reach Jarrow Hall, next to the recreated Anglo Saxon a mosaic that has been incorporated into the Farm with many rare breeds of animals and full- tarmac. From here take the path adjacent to size early Northumbrian timber hall. the river and go under the dual carriageway For further information on opening and across to the point where the Metro bridge times telephone (0191) 489 2106 or visit crosses the A19. Pass beneath the Metro then www.bedesworld.co.uk immediately turn left and then right along the path that goes under the A19. On reaching the other side of the A19 turn left just before the footbridge, then follow the path, with Jarrow Cemetery on your left, until you reach Cemetery Road. This is the highest point on the river to be affected by tides. Cross the road, go over the river and then turn left along the tarmac path running parallel to the river until you reach a T-junction near a footbridge. SECTION 2 – PRIMROSE River Don walk TO STATION BURN SCHOOL 14% HILL PARK b o ESTATE RN a BU r N d O w T K a N lk O M Primrose Local P Nature Reserve R IM R O S E T to E R A19 R South A C Shields E A19 NRD ROMA KIRK 2 STO LANE H NE UE M E A VEN A D VE THA LE W PER 94 O A1 R TH L 14% A N E SCHOOL CALF CLOSE ESTATE BROCKLEY 12% WHINS 10% ESTATE BROCKLEY WHINS LFCLOSE LA TH CA NE O STATION RN TR disused EE WA viaduct LK BIDDICK UNDERLAND NEWCASTLE TOS HALL S WAY T ESTATE METRO/RAIL H A E T D 12% IO W 14 N FELLGATE STATION O Station 8% R R RIV TH D Burn 13% ER LA DO NE N 14% Cross the bridge and follow the path alongside the river and Primrose Nature Reserve. On reaching the pond area you will SCHOOL discover a seating area and good views of the wildfowl on the water. Continuing upstream, the route leads past two more footbridges to 14% HILL Roman Road near the Robin Hood pub. PARK b ESTATE o Cross Roman Road, go under Leam Lane RN a BU r N d O w and at the other side take the tarmac path over the boardwalk and cross back over the T K a N lk running adjacent to the river. When you O river below the disused railway viaduct. Turn M Primrose Local reach Hedworth Lane turn right and, at the immediately left adjacent to the river and top of the hill, cross the road and take the go through the metal kissing gate. Continue P Nature Reserve R IM path along Thorntree Walk. Cross the road along the path until you reach four more R O S E and take the footpath opposite, which runs kissing gates. T to E R A19 parallel to the railway, until you reach the R South A Primrose Local Nature C Shields side of the A19. Turn left and follow the path E until you reach the footbridge. Reserve Created by the Council in 1990, this five Take the footbridge across the A19 and then hectare reserve boasts ponds, reedbeds and turn right taking the path that runs adjacent grasslands, with flowers such as yellow iris to the A19. Pass under the railway bridge and meadowsweet – all linked by the River and turn immediately left up the steps. Don. The reserve is home to the threatened A19 NRD Follow the stone path running adjacent to the ROMA water vole and also water birds such as railway until you reach Station Road. Cross moorhen, reed bunting and kingfisher. KIRK 2 STO the road and go through the metal kissing LANE H NE UE M E A VEN A D VE THA gate into Station Burn Local Nature Reserve, LE W PER 94 O A1 R then follow the footpath along the river. TH L 14% A Go past the first footbridge and, at the next N E SCHOOL bridge, cross the river and turn immediately CALF CLOSE right up the slope along the grass path. Go ESTATE BROCKLEY 12% WHINS 10% ESTATE BROCKLEY WHINS LFCLOSE LA TH CA NE O STATION RN TR disused EE WA viaduct LK BIDDICK UNDERLAND NEWCASTLE TOS HALL S WAY T ESTATE METRO/RAIL H A E T D 12% IO W 14 N FELLGATE STATION O Station 8% R R RIV TH D Burn 13% ER LA DO NE N 14% SECTION 3 – STATION BURN River Don walk TO NEWCASTLE ROAD RIV ER DO R N AI D LW E A S Y U S I FARM D SED DISU Colliery E N Wood A L D L O W S T O C NEW ROAD SCHOOL ASDA N O R T H R O A D ST. NICHOLAS CHURCH 184 OAD A FINISH STLER GARAGE NEWCA Getting from the finish There are regular bus services from North Road to Jarrow via Boldon Colliery. The nearest railway/metro station is Brockley Whins, which you passed early on the walk. Go through the kissing gates and underneath Contact Travel Line on 0871 200 2233. the old mineral line before reach Colliery Wood. Follow the stone path down the side Station Burn and of the tree plantation and cross the bridge Colliery Wood near to the playing fields, then follow the The River Don runs through an attractive and stone path to New Road opposite the school. secluded little valley known as Station Burn Turn left along the pavement for about 350 Local Nature Reserve. Rich in wildlife, this metres until you reach the river on your right. is one of the best places in the north east Follow the tarmac path that runs adjacent to to see the tracks and signs of the rare and the river, going past four bridges, until you threatened water vole.
Recommended publications
  • History Study 2020
    History Study 2020 January 2020: BLUE PLAQUES This month, once again, we had a diverse offering of short talks under the umbrella of Blue Plaques. We had the brief history of some well-known people – Shackleton, Louis Napoleon (nephew of Bonaparte) and Arthur Mee the author of the children’s encyclopaedias. Known to some, but not to others, was Cosy Powell a drummer who had worked with bands such as Black Sabbath. Scary that one of our contemporaries already has a Blue Plaque! Another talk was of Richard Oastler, the Factory King who was moved by pity at the long hours worked by young children in factories and was a tireless champion of the Ten Hours Factory Bill in the mid 1800s. Baron (name not title) Webster contributed to the successful setting up of the trans-Atlantic cable enabling Queen Victoria and President Buchanan to communicate directly for the first time. The most local plaque was for General Ireton from Attenborough. He was an English general in the Parliamentary army during the English Civil War and the son-in-law of Oliver Cromwell. One plaque, also local, had been put up by the National Chemical Landmark scheme at BioCity to mark the achievements of chemists researching and creating the anti-inflammatory drug Ibuprofen which Boots, for whom they worked, patented in 1962. Eclipsing all of these talks was a presentation about the ISOKON building in Hampstead. There are three plaques posted there, but wider interest is in the community of people living in and visiting the 32 minimalistic flats in the 1930s – a community of Avant-garde artists.
    [Show full text]
  • Directions to Sunderland Civic Centre
    Directions to Sunderland Civic Centre From: North : Route: Tyne Tunnel/A19 and join A1231 to Sunderland, crossing over A19. Depart Tyne Tunnel and follow A19 Sunderland for Follow A1231 City Centre signposting, for approx. 4 Local transport appox. 4 miles. Take A1231 Sunderland/Gateshead exit miles, crossing the river. Then follow the signs for services and turn left at the roundabout (A1231 Sunderland). Teeside (A19) and at the 4th set of traffic signals turn Follow A1231 City Centre signposting, for approx. 4 left, signposted Civic Centre is on the left-hand side. miles, crossing the river. Then follow the signs for Airports Teeside (A19) and at the 4th set of traffic signals turn From: Durham : Route: A690 Newcastle left, signposted Civic Centre. The Civic Centre is on the From: South : Route: A1 or A19/A690 35 minutes drive left-hand side. Join A690 Sunderland and follow the signs for City Durham Tees Valley Centre A690. Take 3rd exit at the signalised 45 minutes drive From: Newcastle Airport : Route: A69/A1 roundabout, signposted Teeside (A19) and at the 4th Depart Newcastle Airport on A696 for 1 mile then join set of traffic signals turn left, signposted for Civic Rail stations A1/A69 (South) for approx. 6 miles (past Metrocentre). Centre. The Civic Centre is on the left-hand side. Intercity Take first Sunderland exit, turn right at the roundabout • Newcastle • Durham Local • Sunderland Newcastle (Local for Sunderland, A49 upon Tyne TYNESIDE National Glass Centre change at Newcastle River Tyne Central Station, journey Sunderland From Seaburn, Roker WEARSIDE & South Shields time approx.
    [Show full text]
  • Neighbourhoods in England Rated E for Green Space, Friends of The
    Neighbourhoods in England rated E for Green Space, Friends of the Earth, September 2020 Neighbourhood_Name Local_authority Marsh Barn & Widewater Adur Wick & Toddington Arun Littlehampton West and River Arun Bognor Regis Central Arun Kirkby Central Ashfield Washford & Stanhope Ashford Becontree Heath Barking and Dagenham Becontree West Barking and Dagenham Barking Central Barking and Dagenham Goresbrook & Scrattons Farm Barking and Dagenham Creekmouth & Barking Riverside Barking and Dagenham Gascoigne Estate & Roding Riverside Barking and Dagenham Becontree North Barking and Dagenham New Barnet West Barnet Woodside Park Barnet Edgware Central Barnet North Finchley Barnet Colney Hatch Barnet Grahame Park Barnet East Finchley Barnet Colindale Barnet Hendon Central Barnet Golders Green North Barnet Brent Cross & Staples Corner Barnet Cudworth Village Barnsley Abbotsmead & Salthouse Barrow-in-Furness Barrow Central Barrow-in-Furness Basildon Central & Pipps Hill Basildon Laindon Central Basildon Eversley Basildon Barstable Basildon Popley Basingstoke and Deane Winklebury & Rooksdown Basingstoke and Deane Oldfield Park West Bath and North East Somerset Odd Down Bath and North East Somerset Harpur Bedford Castle & Kingsway Bedford Queens Park Bedford Kempston West & South Bedford South Thamesmead Bexley Belvedere & Lessness Heath Bexley Erith East Bexley Lesnes Abbey Bexley Slade Green & Crayford Marshes Bexley Lesney Farm & Colyers East Bexley Old Oscott Birmingham Perry Beeches East Birmingham Castle Vale Birmingham Birchfield East Birmingham
    [Show full text]
  • Woodcote 6 Westoe Village, South Shields
    Woodcote 6 Westoe Village, South Shields Woodcote, 6 Westoe Village, South Shields NE33 3DZ Offers Over £600,000 Stylish Grade II listed family home, with manicured lawned rear gardens & an abundance of period charm! This delightful, period property is ideally situated within Westoe Village Conservation Area, South Shields. Westoe Village, with its assortment of fine 18th and 19th century buildings, line a wide tree-filled medieval street, brimming with detail, character and charm and is arguably one the finest streets in the county. Woodcote is thought to have been originally constructed in the early 1600s and was purchased by the current owners in 1999, the property has been sympathetically restored over the last 21 years and now offers one of the finest period homes within the locality. Woodcote is well placed within the village to provide easy access to South Shields Town Centre, local transport links as well as excellent local schooling, Sandhaven Beach and Bents Park, which are all a short walk away. Boasting close to 3,000 sq.ft of internal living space, the property briefly comprises: Lobby | Entrance hall with Jerusalem limestone and granite tiled flooring, door to rear garden, under-stairs store and stairs to the first floor | Impressive principle reception room, which measures 20ft with south facing windows, working shutters and period marble fireplace with gas insert | Generous kitchen/breakfast room with hand painted units, granite work-surfaces, integrated appliances and tiled flooring. French doors lead to a delightful,
    [Show full text]
  • Foghorn Requiem
    This work has been submitted to NECTAR, the Northampton Electronic Collection of Theses and Research. Performance Title: Production of: Foghorn Requiem Creators: Autogena, L., Portway, J., Gough, O. and Hollinshead, R.Grit & Pearl Example citation: Autogena, L., Portway, J., Gough, O. and HollinRshead, R. (2013) Production of: Foghorn Requiem. Performance at: Foghorn Requiem Souter Lighthouse, South Shields, 22 June 2013. A Official URL: http://foghornrequiem.org T Note: Audience leaflet C NhttEp://nectar.northampton.ac.uk/6072/ FOGHORN REQUIEM FRONT COVER FOGHORN REQUIEM THE SPIRIT OF SOUTER Foghorn Requiem is a performance, marking the disappearance of the sound of the Foghorn Requiem is a considerable undertaking, achieved through the generous support and foghorn from the UK’s coastal landscape. Seventy-five brass players and more than enthusiasm of the region’s maritime community. But Foghorn Requiem’s tribute to the role fifty vessels will gather at Souter lighthouse to perform together with the lighthouse that Souter has played in the region has also inspired the wider community. Over the past foghorn itself. few months artists, musicians and filmmakers led by The Customs House with Co Musica have been working with local schools and community groups in South Shields and Sunderland to The sound of a distant foghorn has always connected the land and the sea; a explore some of themes within Foghorn Requiem – capturing memories of Souter and its melancholy, friendly call that we remember from childhood - a sound that has always foghorn, celebrating the landscape, flora and fauna of The Leas area around the lighthouse, felt like a memory.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 the Vasculum
    THE VASCULUM APRIL, 1967 Vol. LII No. 1. Price 5/per annum, post free. Edited by T. C. DUNN, B.Sc. THE POPLARS, CHESTER-LE-STREET BY THE WAY Secretaries of Societies and other contributors to "The Vasculum" are invited to send their notes to the Editor before 15th June, 1967. OBITUARY NOTICE PROFESSOR JOHN WILLIAM HESLOP HARRISON, D.SC., F.R.S., F.R.S.E. On January 23rd 1967, Professor J. W. Heslop Harrison passed away at the age of 86, at his home in Birtley. After graduating at Armstrong College, University of Durham in 1903, he became a science master at Middlesbrough High School. During these school- teaching years, he carried on with his researches in his spare time. It was not long before his abilities in field studies, in both plants and insects, became widely known. It is not surprising, therefore, to find him returning to the University as a lecturer in zoology in 1919. His subsequent rise to fame was phenomenal. In 1926 he was appointed to a personal Readership in Genetics, the only one there has ever been at Newcastle. In 1927 he was appointed to the Chair of Botany, then in the very next year he gained his greatest distinction by becoming a Fellow of the Royal Society. During all this time and indeed until only a few years ago, research papers flowed from his pen at an unbelievable rate. His name must have appeared in every journal of biological subjects at one time or another. In addition, it must be remembered that he was one of the four founder editors of the "Vasculum" in 1915, one of the founder members of the Wallis Club in 1922, one of the founder members of the Northern Naturalists' Union in 1924 and the first Vice-President of the Naturalists' Trust of Northumberland and Durham.
    [Show full text]
  • Sunderland N E
    Sunderland_Main_Map.qxd:Sunderland 3/12/10 09:14 Page 1 B O To Cleadon To Whitburn, Marsden ET K Supermarket RE 558 E and South Shields A N E and South Shields ST R D R L A P&R M O O D L O RE N R Cornthwaite F . Cineworld N IL Grange 9 O W Park Park 558 N Boldon 26 R 30 I O East Boldon 558.E1 T E D R I V E F R O T 30 H I N T A L A N E E2.E6 30 R D S S T 50 A A C E T R E Boldon H E R R E T 50A R T Business Y (50) O 30 A N 9 A R 9 R X34 D E M O O W 1 Park T A S WAY E Y N W E E D N O T L I 18 R W D 19 35 A G N E BRANSDA S A D LE A 18.19 T N L SOUTH VE. I E . I P R N B D E E EAST A A A D WEST V B R O BENTS E A BOLDON N O N BOLDON W I S Regal Sunderland R D U A D S U Greyhound Stadium SOUTHBENTS AVE. B N T D E 18 I 19 H R L A W N D E N A R O L A D L Supermarket L S I H 9 H I W h i t b u r n N 99 50 E (50) 50A W 26 Boldon L B a y O D D .
    [Show full text]
  • Go for Less with Go North East
    Go North East Go for less with Go North East May 2013 MoneySaver Guide Your guide to saving money on bus travel across the region with Go North East. simplygo.com/tickets Useful information Enjoy your journey We want to make your journey as easy, affordable and enjoyable as possible. Giving a great service is a priority for us and we are committed to this through our customer charter which can be viewed online at simplygo.com/ customercharter Our buses are clean and bright, you’ll find ramp access on every bus and travel safety advice on board. Information on the move The key mobile app is packed full of features to make using our services easier and quicker and our website is Get in touch fully compatable with mobile phones Everything you need to and tablets. know about Go North East can be found on our From finding the nearest bus stop to website simplygo.com, your location, to seeing your journey or you can talk to us and its stops on a Google map, or directly using any of the getting live updates on your favourite following options: route, our app and website will help make your trip a breeze. Live web chat: simplygo.com/ To get your information on the move, contact-us download the key mobile app from your mobile app store, or visit simplygo.com Facebook: facebook.com/ Travel and save simplyGNE There’s a range of tickets for everyone, choose from Buzzfare, Get Around, Twitter: Saver or Cheap Day Return. @gonortheast Pay for your travel in advance with the Email: key smartcard, or the M-ticket to get the customerservices cheapest fares.
    [Show full text]
  • Hawthorne Strathmore
    TO LET/ MAY SELL HEADQUARTERS OFFICE BUILDINGS HAWTHORNE STRATHMORE FROM 7,000 SQ FT TO 67,000 SQ FT VIKING BUSINESS PARK | JARROW | TYNE & WEAR | NE32 3DP HAWTHORNE STRATHMORE SPECIFICATION Both properties benefit from • Full height atrium • Extensive glazing providing excellent natural • Feature receptions light &LOCATION AND SITUATION • Four pipe fan coil air • Male and female toilet conditioning Hawthorne and Strathmore are located within the facilities on each floor Viking Business Park which is less than ½ mile west of • Full raised access floors Jarrow town centre just to the south of the River Tyne. • Disabled toilet facilities • Suspended ceilings including showers on each The Viking Business Park is well positioned just 4 floor miles east of Newcastle city centre and 3 miles east of • Recessed strip lighting • Car parking ratio of Gateshead town centre. • LED panels in part 1:306 sq ft Access to the rest of the region is excellent with the • Lift access to all floors A19 and Tyne Tunnel being less than 1 mile away, providing easy access to the wider road network as SOUTH TYNESIDE AND well as Newcastle Airport. NORTH EAST FACTS South Tyneside is an area that combines both a • South Tyneside has a population of over 145,000. heritage-filled past and impressive regeneration The wider Tyne and Wear metropolitan area has a projects for the future, presenting opportunities for population of over 1,200,000. businesses to develop as well as good housing, leisure and general amenity for employees. • The average wage within South Tyneside is over 25% less than the national average.
    [Show full text]
  • The London Gazette, November 20, 1860
    4344 THE LONDON GAZETTE, NOVEMBER 20, 1860. relates to each of the parishes in or through which the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England, and the said intended railway and works will be made, in the occupation of the lessees of Tyne Main together with a copy of the said Gazette Notice, Colliery, with an outfall or offtake drift or water- will be deposired for public inspection with the course, extending from the said station to a p >int parish clerk of each such parish at his residence : immediately eastward of the said station ; on a and in the case of any extra-parochial place with rivulet or brook, in the chapelry of Heworth, in the parish clerk of some parish immediately ad- the parish of Jarrow, and which flows into the joining thereto. river Tyne, in the parish of St Nicholas aforesaid. Printed copies of the said intended Bill will, on A Pumping Station, with shafts, engines, and or before the 23rd day of December next, be de- other works, at or near a place called the B Pit, posited in the Private Bill Office of the House of at Hebburn Colliery, in the township of Helburn, Commons. in the parish of Jarrow, on land belonging to Dated this eighth day of November, one thou- Lieutenant-Colonel Ellison, and now in the occu- sand eight hundred and sixty. pation of the lessees of Hebburn Colliery, with an F. F. Jeyes} 22, Bedford-row, Solicitor for outfall or offtake drift or watercourse, extending the Bill. from the said station to the river Tyne aforesaid, at or near a point immediately west of the Staith, belonging to the said Hebburn Colliery.
    [Show full text]
  • Coastal Walk Linnet Way River Don Walk Marsden Circular Walk
    SOUTH SHIELDS Coastal Walk FERRY CHICHESTER The Leas PEDESTRIAN/CYCLE TYNE TUNNEL TUNNEL Bede’s World Marsden Rock and Bay St Paul’s MARSDEN JARROW Church TYNE DOCK Marsden HEBBURN Old Quarry BEDE Marsden Lime Kilns Souter Lighthouse Linnet Way Primrose Local TEMPLE Cleadon Water Nature Reserve PARK Pumping Station BROCKLEY WHINS Cleadon Windmill Newton and Field Garths FELLGATE BOLDON WHITBURN COLLIERY opens April 2002 Tilesheds Colliery Station Nature Reserve CLEADON Wood Burn EAST River Don Walk BOLDON WEST BOLDON BOLDON Marsden Circular Walk © Ordnance Survey copyright Coastal Walk Section 1 - South Groyne to Frenchman’s Bay South A seven mile walk along the Groyne L From the South Groyne coast between the River Tyne START South walk along Littlehaven Beach Pier and Whitburn Bents passing to the start of the pier where Marsden Rock and Souter HOTEL Sculpture you need to turn left for Lighthouse. The Conversation Piece approximately 200 metres LITTLEHAVEN before turning right along the GETTING TO THE START BEACH H promenade. Continue along The E1 bus between South Shields and AR BO UR the promenade past the Sunderland provides a regular service to the D RI coast and Sandhaven Beach. VE fairground and the Contact North East Travel Line on 0870 608 2608 NORTH amphitheatre until you reach MARINE the far end of the bay at PARK SANDHAVEN Trow Point. Take the stone The Conversation Piece BEACH AD track on your left signed A RO ‘Conversation Piece’ is made up of 22 life-size human-like SE SOUTH ‘Coast Footpath’. Follow MARINE bronze figures, which weigh a quarter of a ton each.
    [Show full text]
  • Map Key Traffic Signs Bike Shops Places of Interest South Shields
    Traffic Signs Map Key 64 64 Bike Shops Some traffic signs that you may come across when you are cycling through National Cycle Network the area. A-S Cycles Halfords Bike Hut off-road cycle path Cycle shop 44 St. Aidan’s Road, Unit 3 Trimdon Street, South Shields NE33 2HD Sunderland National Cycle Network No entry on-road routes Tel: 0191 456 3133 Tel: 0191 514 0843 Cycle parking Barrie Hopkirk’s Cycle Centre Hardistry Cycles Traffic-free path Motor vehicles prohibited 248 Shields Road, 5-7 Union Road, Toucan crossing (cycles permitted) Byker, Newcastle NE6 1DX Byker, Newcastle NE6 1DH Path or footway where Tel: 0191 265 1472 Tel: 0191 265 8619 you should walk your bike Conway Cycles Pedal Inn Pedestrian crossing No cycling 63 63 Bridleway / Rough track 12 Salem Street, 172 Albert Road, A number of our traffic free paths are South Shields NE33 1HH Jarrow NE32 5JA Bridleways and Shared paths which are Tel: 0191 455 3129 Tel: 0191 428 6190 enjoyed by Horse riders and pedestrians too. Railway station Cyclists must show respect to other users by Shared route giving way at all times, slowing down and for cyclists & Cycle World Peter Darke Cycles using their bell before passing pedestrians 118 High Street West, 1-2 John Street, Level crossing Sunderland SR1 1TR Sunderland SR1 1DX Signposted on-road Tel: 0191 565 8188 or 514 1974 Tel: 0191 510 8155 Route to be used cycle route www.darkecycles.com by cycles only Halfords Metro station Road links Station Road, Spokes Road links are other possible road Millbank, South Shields NE33 1ED connections which can provide useful routes 38 Nile Street, across the area, but which are shared with Segregated cycle Tel: 0191 427 1600 North Shields NE29 0DB varying amounts and speeds of traffic.
    [Show full text]