Route 9 Long Mynd to Ponies on the Long Mynd Hopesay the Long Mynd at Pole Cottage to Intercept Enemy Discover Shropshire Agent’S Carrier Pigeons

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Route 9 Long Mynd to Ponies on the Long Mynd Hopesay the Long Mynd at Pole Cottage to Intercept Enemy Discover Shropshire Agent’S Carrier Pigeons Route 9 Long Mynd to Ponies on the Long Mynd Hopesay The Long Mynd at Pole Cottage to intercept enemy Discover Shropshire agent’s carrier pigeons. The Portway, Long Mynd This is the very backbone of the Walking the Shropshire Way along Shropshire Hills with its heather clad No wonder it so inspired Houseman to the Long Mynd to Hopesay Common slopes and hollows. Here history lies write about its blue remembered hills. hidden at every corner. Men from the will take you the length of the Bronze Age built cairns and in the Iron Hopesay Common Long Mynd on a way used since the Age great hill forts. This little common is a local’s favourite. Bronze Age. In the tracks of these long dead people Not ploughed for centuries and fenced the medieval drovers made their roads. by ancient boundaries, trod only by And its seen action with guns fired here sheep, horses and lucky walkers. It has a What a walk and what views there are from Napoleonic times to the Second stile with a verse from Omar Kyam and in as you travel the great hog’s back of the World War. It has its share of war secrets autumn mushrooms abound. And if you too: From Malcolm Saville’s lone pine are lucky the twisting flight of a red kite Long Mynd and onto Hopesay Common club to the training of peregrine falcons will delight you. where the land has not been ploughed for centuries. Views that seem to pull the The Long Mynd eyes right out of your head. Snowdon to the West, the great Clee hills to the east, gliders above you and it seems an Iron Age fort on every hilltop. As Houseman said: Across the glittering pastures And empty upland still A solitude of shepherds High in the folded hill Designed by MA Creative • www.macreative.co.uk Stiperstones from Robin Hoods Butt W Discover Shropshire oodbatc Aston Hill Aston Upper Blakeridge h Argoed BISHOP CL Reilth Corndon UN W Hill ood Hy To B4388 Do Guilden ssington Red p White Grit Bankshead Snead Upper C ’S wn W W olebatc ood CASTLE Shropshireoodside Way Footpaths Bridleways A488 Ac to Radnor Stepplek h Circular walk n Open Access land Snead Brockton W Bur W So noll ithins ood Visitor Information Centre Place of WorshipSunn w y Ditches y A489 dley B4368 A488 y Hill Café Caravan/Camping Site W Stepple ood B4385 W ood Public House Clunto Museum Gunthl Cefn Toilets Car Parking Heath Mynd A488 y n Building of Historical Interest Railway Station Clunton Hill B4383 Castle English Heritage Ly Blooks Hill dham Linle W Rhadley Hill Gardens National Trust Big ood Black Visitor Attractions Forestry Commission y Mo W re Hill summit Youth Hostel Newton Oak alcot Mynd W F Ly alcot ield eley The Bo The No Pa dbur K Le Ce rk P empton rt urslo ntre a h g y B4385 Norbur w A489 Norbur Brampton B4385 y Hill T B4385 otter Little y Brunslo to 4 n CAUTION: When you comeCircular Burrow Camp off the Long Hardwick Eato Shor Mynd you have to cross the very busy w W Whitco n alk A489 road at Plowden. A permissive t W path shortcut has been agreed but still ood We Oaker W Burrow ood stop, look and listen before you cross t ntnor Hopesa Plowden on Clun Myndtow Asto Plowden Edgton Round Oak y n Bridges W Aste oods n Black Knoll Pr Basf rt Pr We olley Moor B4369 on Aste olley Moor Common ntnor Hopesay or rt d B4367 on Meadowend Medlicott B4368 Broome Churchmoor Gliding Wa Club Ra L rt Hill ong tlinghop P Hill ole Bank Knolls Belmor Ca 5 Sibdon Minton Batch Circular Sa rw Shooting C L llow Coppice ongville ommon ood e e W Bo alk Hollo Callo Round L x Darnf Cheney ongville Hill Hamperley w L w or W S Stoke d istanstow A489 ynalds ONG MYNDL ong Mi nton W CRA ood Bushmoor A49 Little Stretton Marshbrook L ong Mynd Ahes Hollo VEN ARMS Duck Route 9 Route Haddon ley Nap Hill Hatf Castle Stokesa Discover Ca w rding Mill Mouth Devils V or A49 alley d Nor W oolstaston y y W toncamp Upper A ood Ce Streord ntre Historic Ac Jinly V isitor ton Sc ton Ca Nor e DIFFICULTY: Some steep uphill Fa R co All Stretton mp agleth Upper Dinchope rm Wo to Hill Ce t CHURCH STRE sections n rk B5477 ntre ott 1 ing Squire’ The Countr Alcaston R Callow Hill agdon s Stroll s Nor Gliding Club Black Knoll Hopesay Hill 500m y Hope Bowdler Hope to n 10 mile section 400m W Round Oak Plowden Chelmick enlock Edge Long Mynd 300m B4371 TT A49 For a more detailed map and information visit: 200m Ca Caer r ON B4368 www.shropshirewalking.co.uk Kilometres 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 ado 0 Miles 2 4 6 8 10 c Crown Copyright. All rights reserved. Shropshire County Council 100019801. 2009.
Recommended publications
  • A Solution to Darwin‟S Dilemma of 1859: Exceptional Preservation in Salter‟S 2 Material from the Late Ediacaran Longmyndian Supergroup, England 3 4 Richard H.T
    1 A solution to Darwin‟s dilemma of 1859: exceptional preservation in Salter‟s 2 material from the late Ediacaran Longmyndian Supergroup, England 3 4 Richard H.T. Callow and Martin D. Brasier 5 Department of Earth Sciences, University of Oxford, Parks Road, Oxford, OX1 3PR, UK. [email protected] 6 7 8 Study of historic and fresh collections from the Longmyndian Supergroup sheds new 9 light on Ediacaran microbial communities and taphonomy. First reported by Salter in 10 1856, and noted by Darwin in the ‘Origin of Species’ in 1859, a range of macroscopic 11 bedding plane markings are already well known from the Longmyndian. Here we report 12 filamentous and sphaeromorph microfossils, variously preserved as carbonaceous films, 13 by aluminosilicate permineralization and as bedding plane impressions. This supports a 14 long-suspected link between wrinkle markings and microbes and draws further 15 attention to our hypothesis for a taphonomic bias towards high-quality soft tissue 16 preservation in the Ediacaran Period. 17 18 19 The Precambrian has long been a puzzle for palaeontologists and for many years Precambrian 20 sediments were thought to be unfossiliferous. Charles Darwin saw the lack of a Precambrian fossil 21 record as a potential problem for his theory of natural selection, a problem which has become 22 known as „Darwin‟s Dilemma‟: “To the question why we do not find records of these vast 23 primordial periods, I can give no satisfactory answer.” (Darwin 1859). Despite this, Darwin 24 appeared confident that life had existed during the Precambrian and that fossils were yet to be 25 identified: “Consequently, if my theory be true, it is indisputable that before the lowest 26 [Cambrian] stratum was deposited, long periods elapsed, as long, or probably far longer than, 27 the whole interval from the [Cambrian] age to the present day; and that during these vast, yet 28 quite unknown, periods of time, the world swarmed with living creatures.” (Darwin 1859).
    [Show full text]
  • 4-Night Shropshire Hills Self-Guided Walking Holiday
    4-Night Shropshire Hills Self-Guided Walking Holiday Tour Style: Self-Guided Walking Destinations: Shropshire Hills & England Trip code: CSPOA-4 1, 2, 3 & 4 HOLIDAY OVERVIEW Enjoy a break in Shropshire with the walking experts; we have all the ingredients for your perfect Self-Guided Walking Holiday. Our 4-star country house, nestling on the slopes of the Long Mynd, is geared to the needs of walkers and outdoor enthusiasts. Enjoy hearty local food, detailed route notes, and an inspirational location from which to explore this beautiful county. HOLIDAYS HIGHLIGHTS • Head out on any of our walks to discover the varied beauty of the Shropshire Hills on foot • Admire panoramic sloping countryside, river views and stunning villages where ever you walk • Use our Discovery Point, stocked with maps and walks directions for exploring the local area • Enjoy magnificent scenery • Visit charming Shropshire towns and villages • Look out for wildlife, find secret corners and learn about the rich history in this region • A relaxed pace of discovery in a sociable house www.hfholidays.co.uk PAGE 1 [email protected] Tel: +44(0) 20 3974 8865 • Discover what makes the Shropshire so special from the old, picturesque towns to the quiet, peaceful hilltops • Evenings in our country house where you share a drink and re-live the day’s adventures TRIP SUITABILITY Explore at your own pace and choose the best walk for your pace and ability. ITINERARY Day 1: Arrival Day You're welcome to check in from 4pm onwards. Enjoy a complimentary Afternoon Tea on arrival. Day 2 - 4: Laid Back Walks Our easiest routes, allowing plenty of time to savour the magnificent Shropshire landscapes.
    [Show full text]
  • July 2020 Ocuscommunity Voice of the Strettons £1
    Stretton FJuly 2020 OCUSCommunity Voice of the Strettons £1 52 July 2020.indd 1 11/06/2020 10:29 STRETTON FOCUS This Month Submission of in Focus articles, photographs, 33 All Saints Church information and 22 Anglican Voice queries of all kinds 30 Beautiful Game 28 Bilberry Bumblebee in your should be made to the editors by garden email at 15 CSTC Community Matters [email protected] 50 Giggle Corner 16 Historic Church Stretton Please use this address even if 50 Mayfair Lottery you are contacting an individual Founded 1967 6 Mayfair News editor. Average monthly sales 1,463 copies 24 Methodist Voice (About 63% of dwellings in Church Stretton) If you do not receive a response 5 My New Lockdown Hobby Chairman 21 Poetry at the Library within 48 hours please check the Barrie Raynor 723928 30 Quaker Voice, A address carefully and send your Editors Graham Ogdon 24 Recipe of the Month email again. Patricia Thomas 42 Rose Grower’s Progress If you are unable to use email, Sandra Davies (Events Diary) your material may be submitted David Lyons 36 Rotary Club News Janet Du Cros 26 SACWG to Wrights, Estate Agent, Christine Williams 8 Scout Group News 32 Sandford Avenue, Cover Editor Geoff Taylor 723301 22 Scrappies Church Stretton, SY6 6BW, Computer Production 4 Shopping and Meal Deliveries clearly labelled ‘Stretton Focus’. Barrie Raynor 723928 22 Song Lyrics Quiz Rowland Jackson 722390 These items are collected on the Ian Dormor 723456 42 Song Lyrics Quiz Answers deadline date. Graham Cossins 38 Staying in the Strettons: Proof Readers Christine
    [Show full text]
  • United Parish of St. Laurence, Church Stretton with St
    United Parish of St. Laurence, Church Stretton with St. Michael and All Angels LEP, All Stretton and All Saints, Little Stretton, Shropshire “Growing together in faith, hope and love; sharing the good news of Jesus with all” All Saints, Little Stretton St Laurence, Church Stretton St Michael and All Angels LEP, All Stretton PARISH PROFILE strettonparish.org.uk Parish Profile - Introduction The Stretton Parish, situated in the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, is one of the larger parishes in the Condover Deanery within the Diocese of Hereford. There are three churches in the Parish - St Laurence, Church Stretton; St Michael and All Angels LEP, All Stretton; All Saints, Little Stretton. Each have established, vibrant congregations drawn from mixed Christian traditions, serving their communities through a wide range of activities. Parish Profile - Contents page 4 Message from the Rural Dean 5 Our Mission 11 Our People 15 Our Churches 18 Our Services 20 Our Giving 21 Our Environment 26 Our Rectory 27 Maps 28 Statement of Needs & Person Profile Message from the Rural Dean Welcome to the Deanery of Condover As Rector of the Strettons, you will be welcomed into a friendly and supportive team of clergy serving 6 Benefices stretching from Craven Arms in the south, up along the A49 through Church Stretton and Dorrington to Condover in the north. The large Benefice of Much Wenlock is located to the east and the villages which make up the Apedale Benefice are situated between Much Wenlock and Church Stretton. We are very well supported by a large number of retired clergy who are mostly based in and around Church Stretton.
    [Show full text]
  • Ring No. 1 Official Society Sale of Pedigree Bluefaced Leicester Rams
    Vendors are responsible for their sheep as specified in the Rules Ring No. 1 Official Society Sale of Pedigree Bluefaced Leicester Rams Ring No. 1 Michael Walton Blue Faced Leicester Lot Nos. Number of Rams 1 1 Henderson Derek Low Struthers Allendale Hexham Northumberland 1 Ram 5sh 2 5 Forsyth Helen Redhouse Farm Longville Much Wenlock Shropshire 4 1sh 6 7 Hall Caroline Ffos-y-Bar Barn Llandeil 'R' Fan Brecon Powys 2 1sh 8 13 Williams Daisy No 1 Carnedd Caerswys Powys SSB 6 1sh 14 18 Ingram W & C Logie Durno Pitcaple Aberdeen 5 1sh 19 21 Bell WJ Lower House Byford Hereford Hfds 3 1sh 22 38 Hughes Miss M Tre Gof Caergeiliog Caergybi Anglesey 17 1sh 39 39 Hughes Miss M Tre Gof Caergeiliog Caergybi Anglesey 1 Ram 2sh 40 54 Francis JR, DH & WR Tynywaun Gwynfe Llangadog Carmarthenshire 15 1sh 55 55 Francis JR, DH & WR Tynywaun Gwynfe Llangadog Carmarthenshire 1 Ram 2sh 56 58 Roberts MC Myfyrian Isaf Gaerwen Anglesey Gwynedd SSB 3 1sh 59 63 Christopher A Rockyfold Michealchurch Escley Hfds 5 1sh 64 75 Hughes & Co EP Porth Llananno Llandrindod Wells 12 1sh 76 80 Davies & Co G Llanfechan Farm Garth Builth Wells Powys 5 1sh 81 95 Davies & Son D E Gornal Four Crosses Llanymynech Powys SSB 15 1sh 96 103 Price AJ & EA Ddyfadfa Isaf Gwynfe Llangadog Carmarthen 8 1sh 104 118 Montague RL & AM Parker's Down Highampton Beaworthy Devon 15 1sh 119 145 Jones DL Ddol Llanbadarn Fynydd Llandrindod Wells Powys 27 1sh 146 154 Cadwallader John Caemeiriol Gwystre Llandrindod Wells Powys 9 1sh 155 162 McLeod Mrs J Nant-Y-Glyd Llandulas Abergele Conway 8 1sh 163
    [Show full text]
  • Cadwallader, Leonard
    Corporal Leonard Cadwallader Date of death 18 September 1918 Age 22 The Baptismal Register of the Bishop’s Castle Chapel records Leonard’s date of birth as April 22 1896 and date of baptism as 7 June 1896. These dates confirm the accuracy of the entry in the 1901 census taken on 31st March that records his age as 4. Like his father, Edward, he was born in Ratlinghope (colloquially named Ratchup) but on the 1901 census the family is recorded as living at High Park, All Stretton. Edward is described as a farmer on the 1901 census. He, and his wife Elizabeth, had six living children and Leonard had 3 elder brothers and one elder sister and a younger, 2 years old, brother so he had plenty of company whilst growing up but not as much as in some other families at this time. Living at All Stretton the family would have experienced the highs and lows of rural life at this time but would have been able to enjoy the beautiful countryside surrounding them. In 1911 when Leonard was 14 he had returned to his birthplace and was working on the farm of the Rowson family near Ratlinghope. The name of the farm is given as The Coates and was of a size to employ 3 mature male workers as well as Leonard and a 16 years old female servant. Coates Farm April 2018 The Coates Farm – a long way from what came next in Leonard’s life. In 1911 Leonard’s parents and their three youngest children still living at home had moved to Minton Oaks, Hamperley which is part of the Little Stretton division of Church Stretton township.
    [Show full text]
  • Anfield Bicycle Club Circular
    ANFIELDfe)CIRCULAR JOURNAL OF THE ANFIELD BICYCLE CLUB f (formed March 1879) President: Tony Pickles Vice Presidents: John Futter, David Birchall Captain: Martin Cartwright Hon Secretary: Bill Graham 47 Main Road, Kinnerton, CHESTER CH4 9AT (S:01244 660858) March 2000 No.892 CLUBRUNS (lunch 1230hrs) April 1 The Bull Shocklach 8 Sportsman's Arms Tattenhall Committee ll.Whrx 15 White Horse Churton Club 7 1130hrs Start Hunting-ton 22 Beeston Hotel Beeston 29 The Pheasant Burwardsley May 6 White Horse Churton Club 7 1130hrs Start Huntington 13 The Buck Bangor-on-Dee 20 Sportsman's Arms Tattenhall Committee 1130hrs 27 The Crown Llandegla Ot The Hundred June 3 The Raven Llanarmon-yn-Ial 10 The Goshawk Mouldsworth 17 Burlton Arms Burlton 24 The Bull Shocklach Club 14 1130hrs Start Braxton July 1 Sportsman's Arms Tattenhall Committee 1130hrs 8 The Swan Marbury 15 White Horse Churton Club 7 1130hrs Start Huntington 22 'Ouse at Top Kelsall 29©Farndon AnfieldArms Farndon Bicycle(Mersey ClubRoads 24) CLUB SUBSCRIPTIONS 21 and over: £15.00 Junior (under 21): £7.50- Cadet:£3.50 Hon Treasurer: Mike Twigg, 14 Barkhill Road, CHESTER CH3 5JQ (B: 01244 326399) Editor: David Birchall, 53 Beggarmans Lane, KNOTSFORD, WA16 9BA S:01565 651593; E-mail: [email protected] * CLOSING DATE FOR NEXT ISSUE -3June 2000 * Changes of Address Martin Cartwright: 60 Forest Drive, Broughton, Flintshire, CH4 OQJ 8: 01244 539979 Chris Edwards: Old Orchard, Darmond's Green, WEST KIRBY, CH48 5DT 8:01 0151 625 8982; e-mail: [email protected] Treasurer's Report rrrr_TSIRD PARTY COVER: The following have been included in this year's renewal.
    [Show full text]
  • Mountain Bike Map for Long Mynd
    will always lead you to the bottom of the Long Mynd and ultimately a road. a ultimately and Mynd Long the of bottom the to you lead always will Tel: 01694 723133 01694 Tel: and find a road and follow to civilisation. If you can’t find a road then descending descending then road a find can’t you If civilisation. to follow and road a find and Stretton Church Street, Church Library, The Centre, Information Visitor Should you ever become lost on the Long Mynd in bad weather the advice is to try try to is advice the weather bad in Mynd Long the on lost become ever you Should www.shropshirehillsaonb.co.uk www.churchstretton.co.uk Remember, have fun and enjoy! and fun have Remember, . www.bridleways.co.uk Particular care should be taken on unstable or wet surfaces wet or unstable on taken be should care Particular . www.shropshirecycling.co.uk ALWAYS wear a helmet a wear ALWAYS . www.nationaltrust.org.uk Reflective materials on your clothes or bike can save your life your save can bike or clothes your on materials Reflective . 999 dial always emergency an In Always tell someone where you are going and when you will be back be will you when and going are you where someone tell Always . Useful contacts Useful Ensure your bike is safe to ride and be prepared for all emergencies all for prepared be and ride to safe is bike your Ensure . Ride within your ability your within Ride . Always be alert and do not cross the airfield.
    [Show full text]
  • Things to See and Do
    over the river, where every With its mix of Medieval, and landscape of the area the church. Further afield, spring The Green Man must Georgian and Victorian where you can Meet the but which also make a great t defeat the Frost Queen for architecture, Much Wenlock Mammoth – a full size day out is the Severn Valley there to be summer in the is a must on your ‘to do’ list. replica of the skeleton Railway at Bridgnorth, Clun Valley. This annual Walk along the High Street found at Condover. The The Judge’s Lodgings’ at Church Stretton, nestled in the Shropshire Hills celebration in May is the to browse the galleries, book exhibition also includes Presteigne, Powys Castle, high point of the town’s and antique shops. Visit a film panorama with home of the Earl of Powys, of independent retailers, whether on foot, by bike or famous Green Man Festival, the museum in the Market spectacular views of the near Welshpool, the offering a top-quality even aiming for the sky; the which also includes The Square to discover the Shropshire Hills. After that, fascinating museums of the Michaelmas fair, Bishops Castle shopping experience along Long Mynd enjoys some of Clun Mummers doing battle town’s heritage and links to explore the centre’s 30-acre Ironbridge Gorge and of with a tempting selection of the best thermals in Europe, For 800 years Welsh drovers heritage displays and Visitor in the Square, as well as the modern Olympic Games. Onny Meadows site, which course, the County town of Carding Mill Valley and the Long Mynd Green Man Festival, Clun butchers, bakers, historic so is unrivalled for gliding, brought livestock along the Information Centre.
    [Show full text]
  • Gps Coördinates Great Britain
    GPS COÖRDINATES GREAT BRITAIN 21/09/14 Ingang of toegangsweg camping / Entry or acces way campsite © Parafoeter : http://users.telenet.be/leo.huybrechts/camp.htm Name City D Latitude Longitude Latitude Longitude 7 Holding (CL) Leadketty PKN 56.31795 -3.59494 56 ° 19 ' 5 " -3 ° 35 ' 42 " Abbess Roding Hall Farm (CL) Ongar ESS 51.77999 0.27795 51 ° 46 ' 48 " 0 ° 16 ' 41 " Abbey Farm Caravan Park Ormskirk LAN 53.58198 -2.85753 53 ° 34 ' 55 " -2 ° 51 ' 27 " Abbey Farm Caravan Park Llantysilio DEN 52.98962 -3.18950 52 ° 59 ' 23 " -3 ° 11 ' 22 " Abbey Gate Farm (CS) Axminster DEV 50.76591 -3.00915 50 ° 45 ' 57 " -3 ° 0 ' 33 " Abbey Green Farm (CS) Whixall SHR 52.89395 -2.73481 52 ° 53 ' 38 " -2 ° 44 ' 5 " Abbey Wood Caravan Club Site London LND 51.48693 0.11938 51 ° 29 ' 13 " 0 ° 7 ' 10 " Abbots House Farm Goathland NYO 54.39412 -0.70546 54 ° 23 ' 39 " -0 ° 42 ' 20 " Abbotts Farm Naturist Site North Tuddenham NFK 52.67744 1.00744 52 ° 40 ' 39 " 1 ° 0 ' 27 " Aberafon Campsite Caernarfon GWN 53.01021 -4.38691 53 ° 0 ' 37 " -4 ° 23 ' 13 " Aberbran Caravan Club Site Brecon POW 51.95459 -3.47860 51 ° 57 ' 17 " -3 ° 28 ' 43 " Aberbran Fach Farm Brecon POW 51.95287 -3.47588 51 ° 57 ' 10 " -3 ° 28 ' 33 " Aberbran Fawr Campsite Brecon POW 51.95151 -3.47410 51 ° 57 ' 5 " -3 ° 28 ' 27 " Abererch Sands Holiday Centre Pwllheli GWN 52.89703 -4.37565 52 ° 53 ' 49 " -4 ° 22 ' 32 " Aberfeldy Caravan Park Aberfeldy PKN 56.62243 -3.85789 56 ° 37 ' 21 " -3 ° 51 ' 28 " Abergwynant (CL) Snowdonia GWN 52.73743 -3.96164 52 ° 44 ' 15 " -3 ° 57 ' 42 " Aberlady Caravan
    [Show full text]
  • Exploring the Stiperstones
    Broad bodied chaser dragonfly chaser bodied Broad skyline Stiperstones The and animals. animals. and reservoirs are home to a variety of aquatic plants plants aquatic of variety a to home are reservoirs have been slowly reclaimed by nature and the mine mine the and nature by reclaimed slowly been have Vessons. Brook and Blakemoorgate at The spoil heaps from the abandoned lead mines mines lead abandoned the from heaps spoil The fields and homes smallholders’ of remains of colour in hedgerows. You can see the intriguing intriguing the see can You hedgerows. in colour of fruit trees. trees. fruit flashes unexpected adding lilac and laburnum with The Hollies The largest rowan and and rowan largest remain, plants garden some but abandoned been have have some of Britain’s Britain’s of some have smallholdings the of Most income. their supplement at Brook Vessons Vessons Brook at to vegetables and fruit grew and animals few a kept The smallholdings smallholdings The they where hills, surrounding the on smallholdings for their animals. animals. their for had miners Many intermittent. was work and for winter fodder fodder winter for poor were wages Their conditions. dangerous and local smallholders smallholders local difficult in hours gruelling long, worked miners The trees were cut by by cut were trees At The Hollies, the the Hollies, The At shop. blacksmith’s a and House and some of the oldest holly trees in Europe. in trees holly oldest the of some and cut from a tree. tree. a from cut Engine the including buildings century nineteenth of out for magnificent birds of prey, delicate wildflowers delicate prey, of birds magnificent for out branches are regularly regularly are branches range extensive the of tour self-guided a enjoy and The Stiperstones National Nature Reserve.
    [Show full text]
  • SHROPSHIRE EXPLORER – the SHROPSHIRE WAY & the LONG MYND a 6 Night Self-Guided Route Around One of the UK’S Best Kept Secrets, the Shropshire Hills
    SHROPSHIRE EXPLORER – THE SHROPSHIRE WAY & THE LONG MYND A 6 night self-guided route around one of the UK’s best kept secrets, the Shropshire Hills. Nestled on the border of Wales, there are hills to roam and a rich history to explore, with daily luggage transfers www.colletts.co.uk [email protected] 01799 513331 At a glance A 6 night self guided walk through the fresh air of the Shropshire Hills. Starting and ending in the historic town of Ludlow, there are medieval castles and ancient droving routes to explore. Following the Shropshire Way for much of the walk, you’ll come to know the villages of the region well, including Bishops Castle, home of the Three Tuns Brewery (the oldest brewery in the UK) and Church Stretton, nicknamed through the Victorian and Edwardian era as ‘Little Switzerland’. Crossing the high moorland of the Long Mynd, meaning Long Mountain, gives stunning views across the landscape. This patchwork of heathland is managed by the National Trust and is a wonderful place to explore alongside the ponies, grouse and otters in the region. Dates & Prices Walking season is from 1st April to 31st October – Standard accommodation £645 per person, accommodation upgrade from £725 per person, these are based on two people sharing a room. Single occupancy rates available from £895. If you wish to book out of season, please contact us to discuss potential options (prices may vary) We think the best months to visit are May, June & September Arrive any day in Ludlow. Prices are per person and based on two people sharing a twin or double room.
    [Show full text]