DOCSLIB.ORG

£995 Per Calendar Month Longville Common House, Cheney Longville

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
£995 Per Calendar Month Longville Common House, Cheney Longville TO LET Longville Common House, Cheney Longville, Craven Arms, Shropshire, area adjacent to the detached two TERMS storey Garage Building (18' x 21" Available on a six month assured externally) with power and light and shorthold tenancy subject to full double doors. External steps lead to financial and personal references. A the first floor Office/Studio with fitted non returnable document charge of carpet, power and light and £156 inc VAT is payable by each commanding fine views. applicant. A deposit of £1500 is payable on commencement and will be The gardens are a notable feature held by the deposit protection service. extending to over an acre, laid predominantly to lawn, there is a VIEWING separate orchard, greenhouse, Strictly through the Agents: Halls, 43 polytunnel and wood store. A natural Church Street, Bishops Castle, SY9 pond with wetland plants lies to one 5AD Telephone 01588 638755. side of the house with paved seating areas and shrubbery borders. A large DIRECTIONS terrace lies around the garden room In Craven Arms proceed North on the and a number of semi mature trees A49 and on leaving the town turn left are also dotted around the grounds. signed for Cheney Longville. Continue Most vantage points have delightful into and through the village up the hill views. and look out for a 'No thru' road on the right. Turn right and the property is TO LET £995 Per calendar month SERVICES first on the left. Mains water and electricity. Private drainage. LPG central heating and two woodburners. Longville Common House, Cheney Longville, Craven Arms, Shropshire, SY7 8HT Energy Performance Ratings Property to let? We would be circumstances and requirements. delighted to provide you with a free, Looking to invest? We can source no obligation, market assessment ideal investment properties to Set within picturesque countryside in an elevated and sheltered position is this of your rental property to discuss provide you with the best possible most attractive and unique stone built cottage in over an acre of grounds. the options available to you. We can return, as well as matching those offer tailor made solutions to make properties with suitable tenants. Characterful accommodation with a wealth of stone walls and exposed timbers the letting and management of Please contact your local Halls comprising 2 bedrooms, 3rd bedroom/study, dining, kitchen, sitting room, utility, your property as easy as possible office for further information. allowing for your individual bathroom, shower room and impressive glazed garden room. Extensive gardens and orchard together with detached stone garage with studio above. 01588 638 755 Bishops Castle office: 43 Church Street, Bishops Castle, Shropshire, SY9 5AD E. [email protected] IMPORTANT NOTICE. Halls Holdings Ltd and any joint agents for themselves, and for the Vendor of the property whose Agents they are, give notice that: (i) These particulars are produced in good faith, are set out as a general guide only and do not constitute any part of a contract (ii) No person in the employment of or any agent of or consultant to Halls Holdings has any authority to make or give any representation or warranty whatsoever in relation to this property (iii) Measurements, areas and distances are approximate, Floor plans and photographs are for guidance purposes only (photographs are taken with a wide angled / zoom lenses) and dimensions shapes and precise locations may differ (iv) It must not be assumed that the property has all the required planning or building regulation consents. Halls Holdings,Bowmen Way, Shrewsbury, Shropshire SY4 3DR. Registered in England 06597073. hallsgb.com Residential / Fine Art / Rural Professional / Auctions / Commercial hallsgb.com 01588 638 755 TO LET Craven Arms (2 miles), Ludlow (11 miles) Bridgnorth (23 miles), Telford (28 miles) Shrewsbury (26 miles) 2 Reception 2 Bedroom/s 2 Bath/Shower (All distances are approximate) Room/s Room/s ■ Detached stone built cottage space. and beams. A spacious room with radiator, part panelled walls and ■ 2 bedrooms, 3rd bed/study fabulous country views. double glazed windows with country ■ Dining Room/Kitchen views. ■ Sitting Room, Utility ACCOMMODATION Door from Kitchen to: ■ Bathroom, shower room Arranged over two floors and A second staircase rises from the ■ Extensive gardens and garage and studio comprising: SITTING ROOM Dining Room to a small Landing with 4.17m x 3.33m (13'8" x 10'11") fitted carpet, airing cupboard and DINING ROOM With stone walls and flagstone floor, store cupboards. GENERAL REMARKS 3.68m x 3.78m (12'1" x 12'5") fireplace inset with woodburner, A substantial stone cottage in an With oak door, stone flagstone floor, radiator and timber beams. SHOWER ROOM idyllic country setting situated about 2 inglenook fireplace inset with wood With fitted carpet, shower cubicle, miles from Craven Arms and access to burner, exposed stone walls, store STUDY wash basin, WC, wall mirror and 3.68m x 3.33m (12'1" x 10'11") Ludlow to the South, Shrewsbury to cupboards either side. mirror fronted cabinet. With stone walls and flagstone floor, the North and Bridgnorth/Telford to radiator, timber joists and French the East. KITCHEN 3.84m x 2.95m (12'7" x 9'8") windows with country views out onto BEDROOM 2 3.89m x 3.71m (12'9" x 12'2") It is surrounded by some of the most With porcelain sink with hardworking patio. With fitted carpet, radiator and feature picturesque countryside in Shropshire surfaces, timber cupboards and A staircase rises from the Sitting stepped stone chimney breast and and enjoys seclusion whilst not being drawers, plate rack, LPG Aga set into Room to: fireplace. isolated. The interior boasts exposed a stone and brick fireplace, exposed stone walls and timbers, inglenook stone walls, timber beams and joists BEDROOM 1 OUTSIDE fireplaces with woodburning stoves, and flag stone floors. 4.60m x 3.58m (15'1" x 11'9") To one side of the house is a Lean-to gas central heating and gas Aga Steps from Dining Room to: With beige fitted carpet, radiator and Boiler Room/Utility (12'2" x 5'3") with range, double glazing and beautiful fitted cupboards and shelving. stainless steel sink unit, 'Worcester' and well sheltered garden. GARDEN ROOM LPG boiler, base and wall cupboards BATHROOM Of particular note to those seeking a 5.33m x 4.45m (17'6" x 14'7") and radiator. Timber framed with double glazed 3.43m x 0.28m (11'3" x 11") workplace or studio, is the detached With fitted carpet, roll top bath, WC, The property is approached along a garage with its large first floor office panels and two pairs of doors to the surrounding gardens. Timber floors bidet and wash basin, shower cubicle, gravelled drive to a gravelled parking hallsgb.com Shrewsbury / Bishops Castle / Ellesmere / Oswestry / Welshpool / Whitchurch / Kidderminster / Worcester / Halesowen.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Please Note That These Are Draft Minutes Subject to Confirmation At
    Wistanstow Parish Council Clerk C E Williams 2 Jockeyfields Ludlow Shropshire SY8 1PU (01584 874661) Email: [email protected] website: www.wistanstowpc.org.uk The Minutes of the Meeting of Wistanstow Parish Council held on Wednesday 27th November 2019 at Wistanstow Village Hall Annex Room commencing at 7.00pm Present: Mr M Flanagan, Mrs J Woodroffe MBE, Mr J Morris, Mr A Carney, Mr P Powell, Mr P Jones, Mr M White Mr C E Williams (Clerk) 1. Apologies: Mr D Bytheway and Mr P Clarke 2. Items from members of the Public Shropshire Councillor Mr David Evans updated the Parish Council on Shropshire Council Items referring to the restructure of the Planning Committees, Flood Water, Drains, Potholes and the cutting down of unsafe trees from the Grove Junction to Craven Arms along the A49. There was a presentation by Sergeant Ram Aston on “We don’t Buy Crime/Smartwater Protected Towns and Villages”. The safety scheme involves the Parish Council working in partnership with West Mercia Police and Crime Commissioner on the provision of Smartwater Kit to each household within the Parish Council Area. The cost of the kit will be purchased by the Parish Council however 25% of the cost will be subsidised by the Police and Crime Commissioner who will also supply appropriate warning notices to be displayed within the Parish area. 3. Declarations of Interest Nil 4. Minutes The Parish Council approved the minutes of the meeting held on the 25th September 2019 and were approved and signed by the Chairman as a correct record. 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Foxhunting and the Landscape Between 1700 and 1900; with Particular Reference to Norfolk and Shropshire
    Foxhunting and the landscape between 1700 and 1900; with particular reference to Norfolk and Shropshire Jane Bevan Degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of East Anglia School of History October 2011 This copy of the thesis has been supplied on the condition that anyone who consults it is understood to recognise that its copyright rests with the author and that no quotation from the thesis, nor any information derived from it, may be published without acknowledgement Abstract This thesis explores the history of foxhunting from 1700 to 1900. It examines how perceptions of an ideal hunting country, and what constituted an elite quarry, altered in tandem with alterations to the English lowland countryside. The relationship between the landscape and changes bought about by the upheaval of enclosure and agricultural development are discussed, in the context of the evolution in practice and geographical spread of foxhunting, at a national, regional and county-wide level. Several long-held beliefs are challenged. The social history of foxhunting and the increased participation of both ‘polite’ urban neophytes and prosperous tenant farmers during the two centuries is compared with the declining involvement of women. The impact of hunt clubs and the rise of subscription packs in the two study areas is contrasted. The influence of changes in the landscape on foxhunting is considered alongside the reciprocal impact of foxhunters manipulating the physical surroundings to enhance their sport. A detailed study of the history of hunting and its most iconic feature, the covert, in Norfolk and Shropshire highlights the importance of landowners control over the countryside.
    [Show full text]
  • Craven Arms Parish Profile
    Craven Arms Parish Profile Craven Arms Parish Strefford A489 The Wellings Longville Common Holding Moorwood House Hill-End Farm Palace Cottage Cheney Longville Ash Beds Round Oak Callowhill Bache Farm Wart Hill Grove Lodge Callow Cottage Callow Hill UpperÜ Barn Hammondsgreen Berrymill Cottage Lower Dinchope Sibdon Cottage Longlane Quarry Burrow View Farm Ireland Cottage The Willows Portin Farm Hopesay Hill Newington Slang Highgrove Farm R i Upper Dinchope v e r Castle Barn Farm Rose Cottage O New House Farm Craven Arms Station n Halford Sunnydale Shawbank Keepers Cottage n y The Retreat Craven Arms B4368 Medley Park Farm Sibdon Carwood 8 36 Whettleton Bache Rough Long Meadowend B4 The Brooches Sunny Bank Brooches House Bache Keepers Cottage Burley B Norton 4 3 New Broome Farm Highfield Farm 6 Stokesay 9 The Dingle Broome Clapping Wicket Rowton Upper Farm New House Farm R Viewedge Farm Vernolds Common i v Rowton e Park Farm r C 7 Flaxford 6 l Holt u 3 A49(T) n Vernolds Common Methodist Church 4 B Gorst Barn Farm Aldon Walton Hale Bank Padmore The Crossways Brandhill Long Copse Clungunford © Crown copyright and database Onibury rights 2014 Ordnance Survey Windy Ridge Whittytree100049049 Civil Parish Boundary Research & Intelligence Team Scale: 1:60,000 Shropshire Council Key Facts: Craven Arms Parish Area: 1843.4 hectares Population 1.40 persons per hectare Density: Total Population 2595 (1306 males, 1289 females) Household 2589 (99.8%) Population: Households: 1147 Dwellings: 1205 Communal 1 Communal Establishments Establishment no. 6 residents (0.2% of total population) / population Source: 2011 Census, Office for National Statistics, © Crown Copyright 2014.
    [Show full text]
  • Heritage at Risk Register 2017, West Midlands
    West Midlands Register 2017 HERITAGE AT RISK 2017 / WEST MIDLANDS Contents Heritage at Risk III The Register VII Content and criteria VII Criteria for inclusion on the Register IX Reducing the risks XI Key statistics XIV Publications and guidance XV Key to the entries XVII Entries on the Register by local planning XIX authority Herefordshire, County of (UA) 1 Shropshire (UA) 13 Staffordshire 28 East Staffordshire 28 Lichfield 29 Newcastle-under-Lyme 30 Peak District (NP) 31 South Staffordshire 31 Stafford 32 Staffordshire Moorlands 33 Tamworth 35 Stoke-on-Trent, City of (UA) 35 Telford and Wrekin (UA) 38 Warwickshire 39 North Warwickshire 39 Nuneaton and Bedworth 42 Rugby 42 Stratford-on-Avon 44 Warwick 47 West Midlands 50 Birmingham 50 Coventry 54 Dudley 57 Sandwell 59 Walsall 60 Wolverhampton, City of 61 Worcestershire 63 Bromsgrove 63 Malvern Hills 64 Redditch 67 Worcester 67 Wychavon 68 Wyre Forest 71 II West Midlands Summary 2017 ur West Midlands Heritage at Risk team continues to work hard to reduce the number of heritage assets on the Register. This year the figure has been brought O down to 416, which is 7.8% of the national total of 5,290. While we work to decrease the overall numbers we do, unfortunately, have to add individual sites each year and recognise the challenge posed by a number of long-standing cases. We look to identify opportunities to focus resources on these tough cases. This year we have grant-aided some £1.5m of conservation repairs, Management Agreements and capacity building, covering a wide range of sites.
    [Show full text]
  • NCA Profile: 65 Shropshire Hills
    National Character 65. Shropshire Hills Area profile: Supporting documents www.gov.uk/natural-england 1 National Character 65. Shropshire Hills Area profile: Supporting documents Introduction National Character Areas map As part of Natural England’s responsibilities as set out in the Natural Environment White Paper1, Biodiversity 20202 and the European Landscape Convention3, we are revising profiles for England’s 159 National Character Areas (NCAs). These are areas that share similar landscape characteristics, and which follow natural lines in the landscape rather than administrative boundaries, making them a good decision-making framework for the natural environment. NCA profiles are guidance documents which can help communities to inform theirdecision-making about the places that they live in and care for. The informationthey contain will support the planning of conservation initiatives at a landscape scale, inform the delivery of Nature Improvement Areas and encourage broader partnership working through Local Nature Partnerships. The profiles will also help to inform choices about how land is managed and can change. Each profile includes a description of the natural and cultural features that shape our landscapes, how the landscape has changed over time, the current key drivers for ongoing change, and a broad analysis of each area’s characteristics and ecosystem services. Statements of Environmental Opportunity (SEOs) are suggested, which draw on this integrated information. The SEOs offer guidance on the critical issues, which could help to achieve sustainable growth and a more secure environmental future. 1 The Natural Choice: Securing the Value of Nature, Defra NCA profiles are working documents which draw on current evidence and (2011; URL: www.official-documents.gov.uk/document/cm80/8082/8082.pdf) 2 knowledge.
    [Show full text]
  • Further Information You Are Now Following Permissive Paths, Opened in Cross a Field to Another Stile
    Further Information You are now following permissive paths, opened in cross a field to another stile. stile opposite following the right hand ‰ Follow the undulating track to eventually agreement with the landowner. Please keep to the field edge to cross a small bridge. turn left at the T junction going downhill. The path goes diagonally across the field Shropshire Hills Discovery Centre paths and keep your dog on a lead. 18 Cross the footbridge and turn right. Go but is head high with bracken in summer Go on, bearing left to a bridge over the School Road, Craven Arms SY7 9RS 22 on to a metal gate with a large pool to Cross the stile and follow the path that making navigation difficult. Instead Quinny Brook. Go left to a third bridge +44 (0) 1588 676010 the right. Go on to cross a stile, turning 13 climbs to the left, bear right to the follow the right hand hedge down then and go on, following the line of the old [email protected] right along the lane. After a short summit. left to reach a stile in the opposite field riverbank on your right. Cross the next WART HILL www.shropshirehillsdiscoverycentre.co.uk distance you’ll reach a muddy ford on the corner. Cross this and turn right to follow stile and follow the right hand edge of the Travel information People lived here 3000 years ago. This small knoll was right. Cross the footbridge to climb to a the path down the hill and turn right field through a gate heading for Berrymill Mainline railway stations are at Shrewsbury, Church a small fortified homestead.
    [Show full text]
  • Behind the Discovery Centre Wart Hill Wander
    Wart Hill Wander If you’re lucky enough to be here in You can take a detour right, up the driveway, spring you’ll be blown away by the and turn right to reach the interesting Sibdon RIVER ONNY 19 A challenging but rewarding walk carpet of bluebells and clumps of Carwood church. Smeathen climbing the Shropshire Way over wild garlic In the autumn there are 7 Go through the kissing gate opposite and cross 17 many types of mushroom in the Hopesay Common to Wart Hill, an to a small, gated bridge and stile into a large Middle Carwood 16 woods. 18 open field. Head straight across this field, past ONNYTRAIL ancient hillfort, and back along the Smeathen Wild garlic grows in woods in a waymark, and aiming to the left hand side of Wood River Onny. Heath the spring. The leaves are delicious Bird’s Cottage by the trees ahead. Wood Wistanstow 10 miles/16km in soup or pesto. A489 21 8 Cross the stile behind the cottage and go straight A49 3 Keep on along the edge of the wood, up to follow a sunken lane a short way up the Longville 4-5 hours until you descend to reach a small hill. Head left away from the hedge diagonally The 15 Upper Plantation Plough About 25 stiles* road, on which you turn right. across the field towards some tall pine trees to Carwood This is Park Lane which 2000 years reach a gate and stile in the far corner of the field. 14 20 22 Pasture with cows and sheep – dogs ago linked the Roman settlements of 15a SHORT CUT must be on leads for some sections.
    [Show full text]
  • Shropshire Building Stone Atlas
    STRATEGIC STONE STUDY A Building Stone Atlas of Shropshire Published May 2012 Derived from BGS digital geological mapping at 1:625,000 scale, British Geological Survey © Shropshire Bedrock Geology NERC. All rights reserved Click on this link to visit Shropshire’s geology and its contribution to known building stones, stone structures and building stone quarries (Opens in new window http://maps.bgs.ac.uk/buildingstone?County=Shropshire ) Shropshire Strategic Stone Study 1 Introduction The presence of a wide range of lithologies within an area also meant that several different Many areas of Britain are characterised by their stone types were liable to occur in a single indigenous building stones, for example the building. Nowhere is this better exemplified Jurassic LIMESTONE of the Cotswolds, the than in the Stretton Valley, where a number FLINT of the CHALK downlands of ‘The South- of different lithologies are brought into close East’, the granite of Dartmoor, and the gritstone proximity along the Church Stretton Fault Zone. of ‘The North’. But look at a vernacular St. Laurence’s Church in Church Stretton is a architecture map of Britain and the chances are case in point (see p.3). it will show Shropshire (along with Cheshire to the north and Herefordshire to the south) as “black and white” or timber-framed country. In practice, for pre-mid C19 buildings, stone constructions are more common than timber- framed ones in several parts of the county. This is not the general perception, however, because there is no single characteristic stone. Instead, one sees extensive use of local stone mirroring the considerable variety of different rock types cropping out across the county.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Searchable
    Columbia fönftwwtftp LIBRARY 0 ttt C 0fr ft Dil FOE, SHROPSHIRE. THE ORIGINAL TEXT EDITED AND TMNSLATED INTO ENGLISH. BY THOMAS WRIGHT, ESQ., M.A., F.S.A., fc. COEEESPONDINÖ MEMBEB OF THE INSTITUTE OF FKANCE, (ACADEMIE DES INSCEIPTIONS ET BELLES LETTRES.) SHEEWSBUEY : PEINTED AND PTJBLISHED BY J. 0. SANDFOED, 25, HIGH-STEEET. LONDON: LONGMAN, GEEEN, & CO., PATEENOSTEE EOW; AND VACHEE & SONS, 29, PAELIAMENT STEEET. 1865. PREFACE. THE word Domesday, or Doomsday, (in Anglo-Saxon domes-dwg,) means literally the day on which the king, or other judge in his place, sat to hear trials and give judgment. Criminal causes were, in general, easily decided, bufc civil actions presented greafcer obscurity, from the variety of tenures of property, and the difficulty of arriving at a correct knowledge of the facts connected with them. It thus became necessary to form some general and authentic body of the Information which the Court required ; and the Domesday-Book was a register of such facts upon the authority of which judgment was to be given on those questions then of paramount importance, the value, tenures, and Services of land. It is the record of a census made under the infhienee and in the interests of feudalism. Amon'g all people, at a certain period of their advance in social progress, some such general inquisition was found necessary for the establishment of social order. Such was the census among the Eomans, which was first carried into practise under the reign of Servius Tullius, in the year of Rome 187. Ic was no doubt partly also for civil purposes that the Jews were from time to time " numbered," as recorded in the Scrip- tures.
    [Show full text]
  • Craven Arms Gateway to the Marches GROUP of PARISHES
    Craven Arms Gateway to the Marches GROUP OF PARISHES BENEFICE PROFILE Contents 1. Introduction 2. The context 3. The post 4. The vision 5. The parishes a. Acton Scott b. Stokesay with Halford & Sibdon Carwood c. Wistanstow 6. The person 7. The next step? Shropshire Hills Discovery Centre, Craven Arms 2 Revision: 31-Oct-19 1. Introduction Thank you for your interest in this post of Priest-in-Charge of the Craven Arms benefice. We ask you to join with us in praying for God’s hand on this appointment process. There is no finer place to live than south Shropshire, and no more fulfilling place to be engaged in God’s mission. As you will see, there is much afoot here. An exciting opportunity for working with our Methodist brothers and sisters has arisen, and the new Priest-in-Charge will be charged with leading the Anglican churches’ collaboration in making Christ known to a largely unchurched community. A much overdue pastoral reorganisation is also under way, but this should in no way complicate the task of accompanying these parishes, and the wider Christian body, in this new phase of their shared walk with God. We are seeking an experienced parish priest who is excited about working with a mixed group of lay and ordained, of Anglican, Methodist and independent traditions, in a surprisingly diverse part of the world. If you think you may be hearing God’s call in our direction, I would love to hear from you for an informal conversation. With every blessing + Alistair Bishop and Archdeacon of Ludlow 3 Revision: 31-Oct-19 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Shropshire and Staffordshire Local Flood Risk Management Strategy
    Shropshire and Staffordshire Local Flood Risk Management Strategy Part 3: Strategic Environmental Assessment for Shropshire Draft Report Environmental Report, March 2014 Shropshire and Staffordshire Local Flood Risk Management Strategy Part 3:Strategic Environmental Assessment for Shropshire TABLE OF CONTENTS Non-Technical Summary iv 1. Introduction 1 1.1. The Shropshire Flood Risk Management Strategy 1 1.2. This Environmental Report 1 2. Strategic Environmental Assessment 3 2.1 Strategic Environmental Assessment 3 2.2 Stages in the SEA Process 4 2.3 Compliance with the SEA Regulations 6 2.4 Scope of the SEA 7 2.5 Related Plans and Programmes 8 2.6 Environmental Baseline 8 2.7 Identifying Environmental Issues 9 2.8 SEA Framework 9 3. The Strategy Objectives 11 3.1. Introduction 11 3.2. Objectives 11 4. Context Review: Related Plans and Programmes 12 4.1. Overview 12 4.2. Flood Risk Management Context 12 4.3. Planning and Environmental Context 12 5. Baseline Review 14 5.1. Introduction 14 5.2. Biodiversity 14 5.3. Cultural Heritage 14 Draft Report, March 2014 i Shropshire and Staffordshire Local Flood Risk Management Strategy Part 3:Strategic Environmental Assessment for Shropshire 5.4. Human Health 14 5.5. Material Asset 15 5.6. Soil 15 5.7. Landscape 15 5.8. Water 15 5.9. Key Environmental Issues 15 6. Methodology 17 6.1. Introduction 17 6.2. General Approach 17 7. Environmental Assessment 21 7.1. Introduction 21 7.2. Biodiversity 21 7.3. Cultural Heritage 23 7.4. Human Health 23 7.5. Material Assets 24 7.6.
    [Show full text]
  • July to December 2019
    Rail Rambles Troeon Trên www.railrambles.org/ Guided Walks from Railway Stations in Mid-Wales and the Marches Teithiau Cerdded Tywysedig o Orsafoedd Rheilffyrdd yng Nghanolbarth Cymru a’r Gororau 6 July – 28 December 2019 6 Gorffennaf – 28 Rhagfyr 2019 Welcome to Rail Rambles Rail Rambles are guided walks from railway stations in Mid-Wales and the Marches. Each walk is planned to be accessible by a day return rail journey from a number of main line and connecting bus and rail stations. The walks are free to join and are open to the public, with no membership of any organisation required. The Rail Rambles programme is organised by volunteer members of the Rail Rambles Association and produced with the support of Transport for Wales. Our programmes generally include 6–10 mile walks. Longer walks are offered by a separate organisation, RailRambles Cymru. For more information please contact: [email protected] or contact us through the web site. We do not publish individual walk leaders’ contact details, but are happy to put you in touch with leaders if you need more information about a walk or advice on how to join it. How to join a Rail Ramble To join a Rail Ramble, all you need to do is turn up at the start of the walk. Walks normally start from the appropriate railway station (e.g., Craven Arms station for a Craven Arms circular walk, Wrenbury station for a linear walk from Wrenbury to Whitchurch), when the listed train from the Shrewsbury direction arrives. But please do check the individual walks for variations or additional joining instructions.
    [Show full text]