Cele mai bune plimbări și drumeții aproape de Preston Brook

Unsuitable for cycling and hikers may struggle

Historic feature and crossing point on the Weaver Navigation.

In a 15-minute film from "Classics of World Literature", Tilmann Spengler presents the life and work of Charles Lutwidge Dodgson (1832 to 1898) - known to millions of viewers as the author of "Alice in Wonderland" under his pseudonym LEWIS CARROL. The article (in German) can be found in the ARD media library at the following link: https://www.ardmediathek.de/video/klassiker-der-weltliteratur/lewis-carroll/ard-alpha/Y3JpZDovL2JyLmRlL3ZpZGVvLzliYmU4Mzc4LTk2OGUtNGEwOC05YWUyLWU4NTVhNTNiYWE3YQ

There is plenty of parking here, it's advised not to park on the pub car park unless you are going to be a customer. if you are intending to use the pub after your walk, you should be able to use their car park I would just let them know.

In a 15-minute film from "Classics of World Literature", Tilmann Spengler presents the life and work of Charles Lutwidge Dodgson (1832 to 1898) - known to millions of viewers as the author of "Alice in Wonderland" under his pseudonym LEWIS CARROL. The article (in German) can be found in the ARD media library under the following link => https://www.ardmediathek.de/video/klassiker-der-weltliteratur/lewis-carroll/ard-alpha/Y3JpZDovL2JyLmRlL3ZpZGVvLzliYmU4Mzc4LTk2OGUtNGEwOC05YWUyLWU4NTVhNTNiYWE3YQ

A centre built in celebration of the author and poet, Lewis Carroll, known for writing the world famous "Alice in Wonderland". The centre holds a history on the author, as well as a prominent Alice in Wonderland stained glass window.

Daresbury Tower and Laboratory has pushed the boundaries of modern science. Over 60 years on, it is internationally recognised for world-leading scientific excellence in a diverse variety of fields ranging from nuclear physics to supercomputing.

This was a commercial plantation – effectively a tree factory – planted over 30 years ago. There had been a woodland at Daresbury in the 19th century, but this had mostly been cut down by 1910. The conifer plantation that we see now was planted in 1978. The trees on Keckwick Hill behind Daresbury Firs are not part of the plantation. In this more natural woodland, if trees are cut down it is to let in light for wildflowers and young trees to grow, or to make the woodland safer and easier for the public to use.