Thank you, it's a lovely area. I live on the south bank and have crossed the river many times to walk on the north bank. I recognised those benches. I always take a few minutes to sit down. I once had to do the diversion due to high tide. I was on the last day of a long walk from Blackpool. I set off from Selby and the last thing I wanted to do was go the long way round, but I made it to the bridge at 9pm after walking for 14 hours. ilona.
Looks a great trail well serviced with benches. One could make a great ridge trail linking all the wolds from Dorset to Cotswolds thro Nottingham/Leicestershire wolds, Lincolnshire wolds to Yorkshire wolds.
A nice idea, if you could find a way of making the lowland gap south of Lincoln interesting. But the only thing that really ties these areas together is that they have "Wold" in their names, so it's more a cultural association than a geological one for instance. Another way would be to start in Dorset and walk the Greater Ridgeway to The Wash, all on chalk, and then head up to the Lincs and Yorkshire Wolds. Then you're actually following the band of chalk bedrock. (This is pretty much what I'm doing with this project - aiming to walk all of these chalk ridges).
Love the music!
Great sound editing mate
Thank you, it's a lovely area. I live on the south bank and have crossed the river many times to walk on the north bank. I recognised those benches. I always take a few minutes to sit down. I once had to do the diversion due to high tide. I was on the last day of a long walk from Blackpool. I set off from Selby and the last thing I wanted to do was go the long way round, but I made it to the bridge at 9pm after walking for 14 hours. ilona.
Looks a great trail well serviced with benches. One could make a great ridge trail linking all the wolds from Dorset to Cotswolds thro Nottingham/Leicestershire wolds, Lincolnshire wolds to Yorkshire wolds.
A nice idea, if you could find a way of making the lowland gap south of Lincoln interesting. But the only thing that really ties these areas together is that they have "Wold" in their names, so it's more a cultural association than a geological one for instance. Another way would be to start in Dorset and walk the Greater Ridgeway to The Wash, all on chalk, and then head up to the Lincs and Yorkshire Wolds. Then you're actually following the band of chalk bedrock. (This is pretty much what I'm doing with this project - aiming to walk all of these chalk ridges).