WebbThe Shropshire Way, which starts and finishes in the market town of Shrewsbury, explores the main uplands of the Shropshire Hills, designated in 1958 as an Area of Outstanding … WebbThe road is 7.88km (4.9 miles) long, running east-west from Church Stretton, a market town in Shropshire to Longmynd. On the western side it is called The Port Way. How steep is the Burway? The road …
Up High on the Port Way: Adstone & the Long Mynd from Bridges
WebbDownload this stock image: The Port way,the Long Mynd, The Shropshire way - W31AGE from Alamy's library of millions of high resolution stock photos, illustrations and vectors. … WebbPort Way, Long Mynd The Port Way / Shropshire Way follows a prominent track through frosty heather moorland across the southeast corner of the square. Neighbouring … green peak collective lake arrowhead
Long Mynd and Stiperstones - Shropshire Hills & Ludlow
WebbMy partner and I walked from Church Stretton all the way to the top of the Long Mynd. Our aim was simple - to look at the thing at the top which says how far away different places are in each direction (e.g. an arrow … http://www.shropshiregeology.org.uk/ShropshireRocks/shropshiregeologicaltrail/longmynd/index.htm The Port Way is an ancient trackway, which runs the length of the Long Mynd massif, and is the largest historical feature on the Long Mynd, at just over 5 miles (8 km) long. It is still walked today, and is part of the Shropshire Way , and a road that goes to the Gliding Club. Visa mer The Long Mynd (Welsh: Cefn Hirfynydd) is a heath and moorland plateau that forms part of the Shropshire Hills in Shropshire, England. The high ground, which is common land and designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Visa mer Precambrian The geology dates back to the Precambrian, and during at least part of that long period this area would have been around 60° south of the equator, the same as the current latitude of the Falkland Islands. … Visa mer The Long Mynd comprises many hills and moors. From the summit of nearly every hill, there are extensive views of the surrounding area and surrounding counties. North, one can see as far as Cheshire; west commands views over the Stiperstones, … Visa mer The name Long Mynd means "long mountain", the second element being Brittonic in origin. In modern Welsh it is named Mynydd Hir [ˈmənɪð ˈhiːr], which has the same … Visa mer There is pollen evidence to show that trees began to be replaced by grass on the plateau of the Long Mynd from the Bronze Age over 2,000 years ago and written evidence of organised management as a grazed common from the 13th century over 700 years ago. … Visa mer Bronze Age The Bronze Age period is by far the most recorded period of time on the Long Mynd. There are dozens of tumuli on the moorland. Some are … Visa mer Long Mynd comprises a multitude of valleys and the highest concentration lies along the eastern edge, near Church Stretton. … Visa mer green peak consulting