5 D 6 C A 1 A A 8 6 9 1 C . t s a o C e g a t i r e H V t r o p r i A y e l l a 6 6 A n o t g n i l r a 2 D D s e e T m a h r 6 u m a h r u D t u o b 5 a 3 4 7 1 A e r u t a n d n a y r t s u d n i , y r o t s i h 6 e r o m t u o d n fi o t M h g u o r b s e l d d i 8 5 S s e e T - n o - n o t k c o t e d o c e h t n a c S 5 9 . h g u o r h t k l a w A 6 6 A 9 1 A ) M ( 1 A r e l l i M d l a n o D f o 0 6 9 8 6 A r u o n o h n i r e t a w k n i r D e v a D 7 6 1 A 9 8 6 A H l o o p e l t r a 9 1 A : s t n e m g d e l w o n k c A 9 7 1 A 1 6 y e l d e H e i l r a h C , A C N I , r e t s r o F n i l o C h t r o N 1 8 1 A , e i r r e P m i J , y r r e P f f o e G , h t i m S e k i M P e e l r e t e m a h r u D : y h p a r g o t o h P n o d w a D d n a e l a D - e l - n o t l a D 9 1 A . 5 5 0 9 4 0 0 0 1 y e v r u S e c n a n d r O . 3 1 0 2 6 2 m a h a e S s t h g i r e s a b a t a d d n a t h g i r y p o C n w o r C © 7 6 1 A A 0 9 6 ) M ( 1 A 6 3 4 6 d n a l r e d n u S 9 1 A k u . v o g . m a h r u d @ t s a o c e g a t i r e h A 1 3 2 1 A 2 9 6 ) M ( 4 9 1 A 1 3 1 8 6 2 0 0 0 3 0 8 1 0 1 A e l t s a c w e N I t r o p r i A l a n o i t a n r e t n e l t s a c w e N . 3 3 2 2 0 0 2 1 7 8 0 e n o h p e l e t r o o t o g e s a e l , p o f n i . e n i l e v a r t . w w w m a h r u D , t r o p s n a r t c i l b u p g n i s u t s a o c t s a o C e g a t i r e H e h t o t g n i t t e g n o n o i t a m r o f n i r o F n o i t a m r o f n I A 1 7 9 9 1 A t r o p s n a r T c i l b u P e t a g n i W 6 8 0 1 A . s t e l b a t d n a s e n o h p t r a m s l l a h k c a l B n o p p A O I L B e h t h g u o r h t d a e r e b o t e l b i t a p m o c B A 1 8 1 1 2 8 1 . m a h r u D t s a e o s l a e r a t u b t a m r o f F D P n i e r a y e h T . e t i s b e w r u o m o r f n e d r o H n i m a h a e S f o h t u o s t s u j d e t a u t i s e e l r e t e P d a o l n w o d o t s t e l f a e l s k l a w e g a l l i v f o r e b m u n a e v a h e W e r a n o d w a D d n a e l a D - e l - n o t l a D B 1 2 8 3 8 0 4 3 2 5 ) 9 2 4 1 0 ( e r t n e C n o i t a m r o f n I t s i r u o T l o o p e l t r a H n o t g n i s a E 2 . n o i t a c o L 8 1 A n o d w a D d n a e l a D - e l - n o t l a D 0 0 0 2 3 5 5 ) 1 9 1 0 ( e r t n e C n o i t a m r o f n I t s i r u o T d n a l r e d n u S A 1 8 2 m a h a e S 9 1 A m o c . m a h r u d s i s i h t . w w w : t i s i V g r o . t s a o c e g a t i r e h m a h r u d . w w w : l i a m - E k u . v o g . m a h r u d @ t s a o c e g a t i r e h : e n o h p e l e T n o d w a D d n a e l a D - e l - n o t l a D 1 3 1 8 6 2 0 0 0 3 0 Q U 5 1 H D m a h r u D l l a H y t n u o C Blast beach Dawdon, 1989 Dawdon suspension bridge, 1930 Dawdon Dene, 1900’s Dalton-le-Dale, early 1900's The Countryside Code Introduction Respect, protect, enjoy! This walk takes us through Dalton-le Dale towards Dawdon Colliery in 1905 it expanded Dawdon with the option of visiting Noses’ Point and dramatically with rows of houses Respect other people links to Durham’s Coastal Footpath. This walk is truly built to accommodate miners and l Consider the local community and other a journey through time from early Saxon settlements their families. By 1910 Dawdon people enjoying the outdoors. to industrial developments, which have shaped the Colliery employed 3300 men and l Leave gates and property as you find scenery which we now see on the coast at Dawdon produced one million tons of hand- them and follow paths unless wider and beyond. hewed coal. The colliery closed in access is available. 1991 and the site reclaimed. Dalton was formally known as Dalden and dates from Protect the natural environment Anglo Saxon times meaning a settlement in a valley More information on Dawdon Colliery l Leave no trace of your visit and take your or Dealla’s Vale. In contrast, Dawdon began as a can be found at Nose’s Point. litter home. small hamlet of 83 houses but with the sinking of l Keep dogs under effective control Enjoy the outdoors l Plan ahead and be prepared. l Preparing for the walk Starting point Follow advice and local signs. S Please take care on this walk. It is advisable to wear Start/finish: St Andrew’s Chuchyard, walking shoes/boots as the routes could become muddy Dalton-le-Dale in places. Be prepared for changing weather conditions Grid reference: NZ407480 and wear or carry appropriate clothing and a map. Length: 4½ miles / 7 km Our coastal village walk leaflets have been designed as a guide to help you in your discovery and exploration of the Time: Approximately 3-4 hours East Durham Coast with routes linked to the Durham Coastal Path. 5 D 6 C A 1 A A 8 6 9 1 C .