St John the Baptist Church, Penymynydd.
The first of the "Into the Woods" paths.
Still "Into the Woods".
How can we keep our boots clean getting rouind this field?
On the march to Serenity Lane.
Strolling down Bannel Lane.
Padeswood Cement Works fro Bannel Lane.
The biggest challenge today!
The clock tower in Pen-y-Fford - the end of Walk Two.
An attempt to catch the sound of feet walking over Acorns failed completely!Heading towards Bramley Lane with its views over the Cheshire Pain and Beeston Castle and Peckforton Hill.
Distance: 7.3 m.p.h. Climb: 502'.
Time: 3 hours 36 minutes. On the move waling average: 2.6 m.p.h. Overall walk average: 2.0 m.p.h.
Temperature: Max - 15.7 Celsius. Min - 13.2 Celsius. Lunch / end of the walk - 14.4 Celsius.
Beaufort Wind Force: 0 - 3. Mainlylight air, occasionaly leaching a light breeze of 10.1 m.p.h as we reached the highest point of he walk heading towards Bramley Lane.
Group: Martyn, Mike, Fran, Wendy, David S and Ed.
Arriving at the start of the walk it seemed on the cool sid, despite the temperature recording it was around 15 Celsius. Consequently all of us set off wearig fleeces, but some were disgarded after about half an hour.
The first part of the route was better th I las did the walk in "Covid walk in your own county times" when it was wet and very muddy.
We arrived back at Pen-y-Ffordd much earlier than I had expected, this swas where I expected us to stop for lunch. it was much too early for lunch, and no-one requesred a drinks break!
We continueed on the second loop of the walk (Pen-y-Ffordd Circulat Walk 1) hopingbg we vwould find an appropriate splace to stop for lunch. We didn't find one, and ended up back in Pen-y-Ffordd where wae took advantage of a couple pic-nic benches in the community play / exercise area.
the second part of our walk took us through several fields and did t one point give us good view across the Cheshire Plain and beyond.
Birds seen and heard today included: Common starling, House sparrow, Rook, Jackdaw, European robin and Woodpigeon.
Overall a very pleasant stroll, with few grumbles after an enjoybable lunch spot in the warm sunshine.
After walk drinks were enjoyed at the Royal Oak, where Timothy Taylor's Landlord, Doombar, a fruit cide and a pot of tea went down well as we sat in one of their outside pods.
No comments:
Post a Comment