Co-operative as ever for the group photograph |
Boothby Pagnall, 25th October 2015
John took us on this easy walk through fields and woods south east of Grantham, crossing the West Glen river and visiting the villages of Westby and Bitchfield.
Old Dalby, 22nd October 2015
South Clifton, 18th October 2015
Starting in South Clifton ...
Angela's walk took us away from the Trent to the east, across Sustrans Route 64 (Lincoln to Newark or Sherwood Forest if you take the 647) ...
... returning via North Clifton and the Trent Valley Way.
Angela's walk took us away from the Trent to the east, across Sustrans Route 64 (Lincoln to Newark or Sherwood Forest if you take the 647) ...
... returning via North Clifton and the Trent Valley Way.
Not a good day for photography - if you have any ideas how to improve this photo (other than deleting it) please let me know. |
Braunstone in Rutland, 11th October 2015
Steve has made my job easier this week - both images and explanation! Thanks.
Ten ramblers walked the 12.6 miles from Braunstone in Rutland through lovely Rutland countryside and villages - Brooke, Preston and Ridlington.
Welcome back to Bernard, walking again. Here he is taking a break with an unusual statue outside All Saints Church in Braunstone.
Ten ramblers walked the 12.6 miles from Braunstone in Rutland through lovely Rutland countryside and villages - Brooke, Preston and Ridlington.
St Peter's Church in Brook has the best preserved Elizabethean interior in all of England |
Welcome back to Bernard, walking again. Here he is taking a break with an unusual statue outside All Saints Church in Braunstone.
Keyworth, 4th October 2015
Brian (the only member with his own personal logo) led this walk from Keyworth across the rolling countryside of the Wolds on the Nottinghamshire / Leicestershire border and through the villages of Widemerpool and Wysall.
The start on Lings Lane |
Coffee stop at St Peter's Church, Widmerpool |
Big boys' playground - lunch |
Holy Trinity Church, Wysall |
A glimpse of Manor House Farmhouse, Wysall, a Grade II, 16th Century listed building |
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