Following on from the first post in this series on OS Maps of Northern England, this is the Cumbria one. In this post I will look at what maps cover Cumbria and what the interesting features are on each. I will also highlight which maps cover the Lake District National Park Park.
Continue reading “OS Maps of Northern England – Cumbria”Blanchland and Bolt’s Law – Sunday Stroll
On Easter Sunday, as restrictions had lifted a little, we decided to take a walk from Blanchland to Bolt’s Law. It looked like a great day for walking in the hills and, even though the ambient temperature was still a little low, the sun was out and keeping us warm.
Continue reading “Blanchland and Bolt’s Law – Sunday Stroll”Sunderland Bridge and the Weardale Way walk guide
Sunderland Bridge and the Weardale Way is a lovely walk around woodland, farmland, and the private grounds of Croxdale Hall.
I am always looking for good walks in Tyne & Wear and County Durham. The more built up nature of the regions means it is often difficult to get away from urban areas. So, it is nice to find somewhere so close to central Durham. Here it is though.
I am not going to claim that I made up this route myself. As with many walks the core route is in the public domain. I merely walked it and added the details you see here.
Continue reading “Sunderland Bridge and the Weardale Way walk guide”Hallington and Colt Crag Reservoirs
The last Friday in July was a beautiful day. So, I decided to take a walk around Hallington and Colt Crag Reservoirs. I was rewarded with a gorgeous and varied walk, in an area that I haven’t visited before.
Continue reading “Hallington and Colt Crag Reservoirs”Craster and Howick walk guide
This Craster and Howick walk guide directs you on a lovely walk, starting in Craster and taking in some beautiful fields and woodland before finishing with a walk along the coast. It is only 6 miles long but still a very varied walk.
Continue reading “Craster and Howick walk guide”OS Maps of Northern England – Durham
Following on from the first post in this series on OS Maps of Northern England, this is the Durham one. In this post I will look at what maps cover Durham and what the interesting features are on each.
Continue reading “OS Maps of Northern England – Durham”OS Maps of Northern England – North Yorkshire
Following on from the first post in this series on OS Maps of Northern England, this is the North Yorkshire one. In this post I will look at what maps cover North Yorkshire and what the interesting features are on each. I will also highlight which maps cover the North York Moors National Park and the Yorkshire Dales National Park.
Continue reading “OS Maps of Northern England – North Yorkshire”OS Maps of Northern England – Tyne & Wear
This is the third in my series of articles on OS Maps of Northern England. This one is for the county of Tyne & Wear. In this post I will look at what maps cover Tyne & Wear and what the interesting features are on each.
Continue reading “OS Maps of Northern England – Tyne & Wear”OS Maps of Northern England – Northumberland
Following on from the first post in this series on OS Maps of Northern England, this is the Northumberland one. In this post I will look at what maps cover Northumberland and what the interesting features are on each. I will also highlight which maps cover the Northumberland National Park.
Continue reading “OS Maps of Northern England – Northumberland”OS Maps of Northern England
I’m producing a series of articles on paper OS maps that cover Northern England. As I’ve said before, North England for me consists of Northumberland, Cumbria, Tyne & Wear, Durham and North Yorkshire. So these are the areas that I will cover. The first in the series is the place where I do most of my walking, Northumberland. This will be followed by the other areas. But a bit more on why I’m doing this before going on to the articles themselves.
Continue reading “OS Maps of Northern England”