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Keep right following the path along the bottom edge of the field. Tower Bridge is one of five London bridges now owned and maintained by the Bridge House Estates, a charitable trust overseen by the City of London Corporation. As you approach the bridge, keep left though the flood gates and pair of kissing gates to reach the road. The trail is primarily used for hiking, walking, trail running, and bird watching.Turn left onto the footpath/cycleway which follows the line of the old railway. The final kissing gate leads you out to the village road, Church Lane within Lower Catton, with the beautiful Old Rectory on the right. I believe if you continue into Low Catton you can eventually cross the river and head back on the right bank into Stamford Bridge, but that’s another story and another reviewA great circular walk - easy and enjoyable walk. You can also purchase a one-day bus-only pass from Tube stations. Most stations have WiFi, but not all trains and stations are air-conditioned. Really easy route to follow along the River Derwent and out to Low Catton, there was about a mile on the road as you head back towards Stamford Bridge but a really nice return route on the old railway line and viaduct,From the Viking Road car park, make your way back towards the vehicle entrance and, just before the road, turn left onto the footpath signed to Low Catton. On the bus, you only need to touch on with your Oyster card (not off).There are currently lockdown measures within United Kingdom to control the spread of Coronavirus (COVID-19). The pretty facades of the town are favourites with film and television producers – Stamford was used as Meryton in the 2005 Pride & Prejudice film and has also appeared in Middlemarch, The Da Vinci Code and the Golden Bowl. The present cathedral, dating from the late 17th century, was designed in the English Baroque style by Sir Christopher Wren. Keep ahead on the path as it passes between lines of hedgerow. The line was closed in 1965. Take time to enjoy the expansive views across the fields and the hills to the right. Cross this pasture diagonally left and the gate at the opposite side will lead you into an enclosed path between hedgerows.Stamford Bridge and the River Derwent is a 5.3 kilometer loop trail located near York, North Yorkshire, England that features a river and is good for all skill levels. Follow this path up onto the grass embankment and swinging round to a kissing gate. At the far side you'll see Viking Road ahead, where the walk began. It has a healthy population of fish as well as being home to the rarer otter, water vole and kingfisher. Purchase an Oyster card (an electronic smartcard that you use to touch on and off at Tube stations) at any station for the cheapest fares. Turn left and, after just a few yards, you'll see some old level crossing gates on the left, marking the old station.Turn off your ad blocker to see a map of this trailStamford Bridge is located about 7 miles east of York on the A166. Follow the road, Low Catton Road, all the way to the T-junction.
You'll have chance to explore the history of the village including the site of the Battle of Stamford Bridge and the old rail line, plus a long peaceful stretch alongside the idyllic River Derwent. The walk starts and finishes from the free public car park on Viking Road, close to its junction with the main A166 (just to the south of the bridge). Keep straight ahead to join the pavement on the main road into Stamford Bridge.
Keep right following the path along the bottom edge of the field. Tower Bridge is one of five London bridges now owned and maintained by the Bridge House Estates, a charitable trust overseen by the City of London Corporation. As you approach the bridge, keep left though the flood gates and pair of kissing gates to reach the road. The trail is primarily used for hiking, walking, trail running, and bird watching.Turn left onto the footpath/cycleway which follows the line of the old railway. The final kissing gate leads you out to the village road, Church Lane within Lower Catton, with the beautiful Old Rectory on the right. I believe if you continue into Low Catton you can eventually cross the river and head back on the right bank into Stamford Bridge, but that’s another story and another reviewA great circular walk - easy and enjoyable walk. You can also purchase a one-day bus-only pass from Tube stations. Most stations have WiFi, but not all trains and stations are air-conditioned. Really easy route to follow along the River Derwent and out to Low Catton, there was about a mile on the road as you head back towards Stamford Bridge but a really nice return route on the old railway line and viaduct,From the Viking Road car park, make your way back towards the vehicle entrance and, just before the road, turn left onto the footpath signed to Low Catton. On the bus, you only need to touch on with your Oyster card (not off).There are currently lockdown measures within United Kingdom to control the spread of Coronavirus (COVID-19). The pretty facades of the town are favourites with film and television producers – Stamford was used as Meryton in the 2005 Pride & Prejudice film and has also appeared in Middlemarch, The Da Vinci Code and the Golden Bowl. The present cathedral, dating from the late 17th century, was designed in the English Baroque style by Sir Christopher Wren. Keep ahead on the path as it passes between lines of hedgerow. The line was closed in 1965. Take time to enjoy the expansive views across the fields and the hills to the right. Cross this pasture diagonally left and the gate at the opposite side will lead you into an enclosed path between hedgerows.Stamford Bridge and the River Derwent is a 5.3 kilometer loop trail located near York, North Yorkshire, England that features a river and is good for all skill levels. Follow this path up onto the grass embankment and swinging round to a kissing gate. At the far side you'll see Viking Road ahead, where the walk began. It has a healthy population of fish as well as being home to the rarer otter, water vole and kingfisher. Purchase an Oyster card (an electronic smartcard that you use to touch on and off at Tube stations) at any station for the cheapest fares. Turn left and, after just a few yards, you'll see some old level crossing gates on the left, marking the old station.Turn off your ad blocker to see a map of this trailStamford Bridge is located about 7 miles east of York on the A166. Follow the road, Low Catton Road, all the way to the T-junction.
You'll have chance to explore the history of the village including the site of the Battle of Stamford Bridge and the old rail line, plus a long peaceful stretch alongside the idyllic River Derwent. The walk starts and finishes from the free public car park on Viking Road, close to its junction with the main A166 (just to the south of the bridge). Keep straight ahead to join the pavement on the main road into Stamford Bridge.