Naiilsworth to Berkeley Cycling Route
Transcription
Naiilsworth to Berkeley Cycling Route
19 6 7 8 9 Forge Plantation B4008 Nailsworth to Berkeley PH Moorend Sharpness Wanswell Ham Coaley Cam 9 4 Uley Newport 3 Bevington Hill 12 North Nibley 9 Stone PH 13 11 2 5 4 Rockhampton 6 0 06 9 10 11 12 13 Over motorway TL SP MIDDLE MILL LANE and bear right. TL with TWO telegraph poles on corner. 5 Extreme care crossing A38. TL SP ROCKHAMPTON/THORNBURY. TL SP HILL/SHEPPERDINE then follow the lanes to Berkeley. 4 Built-up Area Co Roundabouts Railway Stations Tarlton Railway Lines A Lakes Rodmarton 1 Rivers Points of Interest P.O.I. numbers* Cycle Shops or Cycle Hire** PH Public Houses Visitor Information Centres 12 Chedwo Cycle Route 1 11 Route Marker 13 PH Crudwell Route Start 1 Point Marker Cycle Route into Town Cycle Route out of Town TL Turn left TR Turn right SP Signpost * Please note symbols indicate Cycle Shop within town/village and not precise location. Nailsworth to Berkeley 43km ** Route attraction numbers start as you leave each hub town in a clockwise direction. Contour Information Height 5 1. TETBURY Ruskin Mill PH- Several 2. Matara Garden 14 16 B4 Manor 3. Owlpen 01 4 4. Uley Bury (NrLong Dursley) Newnton 5. Tyndale Monument (Nr North 15 Nibley) 6. Newark Park 7. The Wotton Under Edge Heritage Centre 8. Berkeley Castle 9. Jenner Museum - Berkeley 10. Cattle Country 17 The route takes you direction right. Care crossing the B4060. Or - TL into the town for amenities/lunch then... from Wotton head out of Wotton briefly on the B4060. TL SP BRADLEY GREEN. Bear right at triangle. TL SP HUNTINGFORD. TL SP DAMERY/WOODFORD. Motorway 3 18 35 Metres 4 7 A41 Minor Road Culkerton Points of interestAshley 62 09 3 PH Grade21- First half moderate/ strenuous, second half easy. Distance - 27 miles / 43 km 20 B40 Head for the main junction roundabout A46/B4014 at the bottom of the town and TL towards SP BATH and make the steady ascent out of the town along the A46. TR into a quiet lane just past Tipputs Pub. Extreme care crossing the A46. 6 Head towards Kingscote and through the village 7 going straight on down the lane with the phone 8 box, SP THE WINDMILL. TR at the end. Then left onto the B4058 SP WOTTON and follow the road and further signposts to Wotton. Care crossing the A4135 300 The road splits, TR SP WATERLY BOTTOMS. 200 The last part of this lane is a STEEP Metres 100 DESCENT into the town. A Road Sapperton B Road Cherington Tetbury Upton B4 B406 1 9 B45 2 2 PH- Several 5 Wotton-under-Edge B4058 50 1 PH Kingscote 6 B4 3 Avening 1 7 8 10 Bournes Green Thrupp 1 DURSLEY PH At a Glance B401 8 Key to Map Symbols: Bisley Apart from brief stints Bagpath along A and B roads 06 Chalford B4 Houndscroft getting you up andFrampton down Mansell the Cotswolds, the route Amberley Minchinhampton follows quiet unclassified PH Box lanes, leading you down 24 23 NAILSWORTH into the Severn Vale. 22 PH Several Strenuous in places. Horsley B4066 BERKELEY 10 Day 30 229 PH Woodchester 6 B4058 6 B456 Cam & Dursley 1 4 Cambridge Slimbridge Halmore PH Several 2 3 4 7 Canal PH Stonehouse M5 2 1 Purton Newtown A3 8 8 A429 A4 9 0 0 5 10 15 20 25 Kilometres Painswick to Winchcombe 48km 30 35 40 Height 305m 229m 152m 76m Nailsworth to Berkeley Berkeley (Hub town) The Malt House, 22 Marybrook Street, Berkeley, GL13 9BA www.themalthouse.uk.com 01453 511177 The Berkeley Arms Hotel, Canonbury Street, Berkeley, GL13 9BG www.hotelinberkeley.co.uk 01453 811177 Meadowside, Berkeley Heath, Berkeley, GL13 9EX www.meadowsidebedandbreakfast.co.uk 01453 511884 Slimbridge (5 miles from Berkeley) Tudor Caravan Park (In Slimbridge), Shepherds Patch, Slimbridge, GL2 7BP www.tudorcaravanpark.com 01453 890483 Wild Goose Lodge (in Slimbridge), Shepherds Patch, Slimbridge, GL2 7BP www.wildgooselodge.co.uk 01453 890275 The Tudor Arms, Shepherds Patch, Slimbridge, GL2 7BP www.tudorarms.co.uk 01453 890306 Nailsworth is a lively, artistic town nestling in a wooded valley and renowned for its award-winning restaurants, pubs, cafes and other food outlets including a celebrated local bakery (home to The Fabulous Baker Brothers) and food emporium, as well as some lovely, small independent shops. There is a mill trail and Nailsworth has the largest number of working water wheels per square mile in the country. Ruskin Mill (a centre for artistic activity) and the Stroudwater textile Trust’s Weaving Shed at Gigg Mill are nearby. An eight-mile cycle-way follows the old railway line to Stonehouse. Close by is the Nailsworth Ladder leading to National Trust common land and the mysterious and haunted Woodchester Mansion. The Nailsworth Festival takes place annually with a programme of art and music events. The centre-piece of Berkeley is the magnificent 12th century Berkeley Castle with its dark and brooding bloodstained history, where Edward II was brutally murdered in 1327. It is the oldest inhabited castle in England, having been home to 24 generations of the Berkeley family. The little town itself is well worth exploring and includes Dr Jenner’s House. It was from this house in 1796 that Edward Jenner pioneered the vaccination against smallpox that changed the world. Edward Jenner was born in Berkeley and The Chantry, where the museum is located, was his home for 38 years. Things to do on route Tyndale Monument (Nr North Nibley) Berkeley Castle Jenner Museum - Berkeley The Wotton under Edge Heritage Centre Uley Bury (Nr Dursley) Woodchester Mansion Owlpen Manor Matara Garden Cattle Country Newark Park