2026 Frodsham Festival of Walks
Please note highlights mark changes/additions to the published brochure
Friday 24th April
9.30 - Walk 1: Gruffalo Pram Walk at Delamere
Leader: Jen Argent
Meet at the entrance to the Visitor Centre, Delamere Forest
Grid Ref: SJ 5488 7036 Postcode: CW8 2JD
https://w3w.co/stared.preheated.dinner
Join us for a 1.5-mile circular pram and child friendly walk around the Gruffalo Trail at Delamere Forest. It will take approximately 45 minutes to 1.5 hours depending on any little legs who may be joining the walk. The paths can be a little bumpy but are still pram friendly with the occasional short hill. The walk will include a short stop when we find the Gruffalo, approximately halfway round. We will have a rest for any refreshments you would like to bring. There will also be the option of staying for further refreshments at the Visitors’ Centre Cafe afterwards.
Max – 25 prams. Dogs are welcome on this walk, a maximum of one dog on a short lead per walker.
10:00 - Walk 2: Appleton and Grappenhall Walk
Leader: Sue Griffiths
Meet at Car park on Swinley Forest Drive, just off Stretton Road, Warrington
Grid Ref: SJ 6219 8280 Post Code: WA4 4NT
https://w3w.co/ramp.crowned.page
An 8 mile walk starting from Stretton Road, Stretton, Warrington. There will be a lunch stop at Grappenhall Heys, where there is a lovely walled garden, cafe and toilets. The walk will include Pewterspear Green, Grappenhall village and some of Lumb Brook Valley and Millennium Green. Fairly easy walk with few a stiles and mainly on surfaced paths with easy gradients. Bring lunch.
Max – 25. Dogs are welcome on this walk: A maximum of 1 dog on a short lead per walker
10:00 - Walk 3: Boot Inn circular
Leader: Ruth Sadik
Meet at unpaved car park at the Boot Inn, Boothsdale, Tarporley
Grid Ref: SJ 5301 6725 Postcode: CW6 0NH
https://w3w.co/hoot.hopes.commenced
An undulating 6.5-mile circular walk with some steep narrow climbs and steps. We take in Little Switzerland with its Bronze Age fort, touch on the Sandstone Trail in various places, through Primrose Hill Wood and down through Tirley Garth, a beautiful conference centre which is sometimes open to the public. There was a lovely tea room here that offered fabulous refreshments but it closed several years ago and now we must make our way back to the Boot for food and drink.
Max – 20. No dogs please.
Saturday 25th April
10.00 - Walk 4: Fields, Forest and Sandstone
Led by: Fergus Campbell
Meet outside Frodsham Townfield Allotments: junction between Langdale Way and Townfield Lane, Frodsham.
Please be aware the small car park is for use of Frodsham Allotment Holders ONLY.
Grid Ref: SJ 5266 7783 Post Code: WA6 7LY
https://w3w.co/tunnel.apples.counts
This 12.5-mile circular hike from Frodsham explores woodland trails, open ridges, and sandstone paths with sweeping views of the Mersey estuary and Welsh hills. A varied, moderately challenging route, it combines forest tracks and farmland before looping back to Frodsham—a rewarding day’s walk through Cheshire’s finest countryside.
Max – 30. No dogs please.
10:15 - Walk 5: Family Treasure Trail
Led by: Chris Kimberley
Meet at Runcorn Railway Station concourse
Grid Ref: SJ 5090 8270 Postcode: WA7 5UB
https://w3w.co/modes.scarcely.wedge
This family-oriented treasure trail of approximately 2 miles will commence at Runcorn Station, with train connections available from Frodsham. It will take in parts of Runcorn Old Town, the Promenade and Runcorn Hill with clues to be solved, mysteries to be unravelled and stops for refreshments along the way.
Max – 30. No dogs please.
13.30 - Walk 6: Overton Hills Sampler
Led by: Allan Gerrard
Meet at the Methodist Church Car Park, Kingsley Road
Grid Ref: SJ 5248 7688 Post Code: WA6 6BA
https://w3w.co/atomic.tracks.approvals
Supported by: Frodsham Methodist Church
A 4.5-mile afternoon ramble via Middle Walk, Dunsdale, Woodhouse Hill, Shepherds Houses, Mickledale, Heathercliffe and returning to the church for refreshments.
Max – 30. Dogs are welcome on this walk: A maximum of 1 dog on a short lead per walker.
14.00 - Walk 7: Frodsham Marshes and the proposed solar farm
Led by: Ruth Basden
Meet Just inside the entrance to the Saltworks Farm Playing Fields car park in Ship Street
Grid Ref: SJ 5241 7866 Postcode: WA6 7PY
https://w3w.co/claps.prom.exams
Supported by: CAF
Join us for a walk of about 3 miles looking at the natural world on part of Frodsham Marshes, near to the River Weaver. The walk will last about 2.5 hours and we will be looking at plants, trees, insects and hopefully some birds. Those interested in the bird life on the marshes are strongly recommended to bring binoculars if they have them. There are plans to put solar panels on much of Frodsham Marshes, to generate ‘clean’ electricity for homes and local industry.
For more information about the project, you could visit this website: www.frodshamsolar.co.uk
Come and visit the Marshes before the (likely) construction work begins.
Max – 20. Dogs are welcome on this walk: A maximum of 1 dog on a short lead per walker
Sunday 26th April
10.00 - Walk 8: Alvanley Cliff
Led by: Colin Chalmers
Meet at Alvanley & Manley School, Manley Road, Alvanley
Grid Ref SJ 4968 7407 Postcode WA6 9DD
https://w3w.co/crockery.axed.chuck
A 5-mile exploration of the footpaths around Alvanley, including a short section of the Sandstone Trail. The walk involves several ascents and one steep descent, so poles may be of use. Park at Alvanley School.
Max – 25. Dogs are welcome on this walk: A maximum of 1 dog on a short lead per walker.
10.45 - Walk 9: Forest school
Led by: Tim Kirwin
Meet at Frodsham Woods car park, off Simons Lane, Frodsham
Grid Ref: SJ 5182 7609 Postcode: WA6 6HE
https://w3w.co/marathons.commented.embraced
This session can accommodate up to 15 children aged 5 and above, accompanied by one or two adults. We will have a 10-minute walk onto the site that we will be working in. We will build a fire, cook bread and make mini shelters in the woods, for approximately 2 hrs in total. Children should wear comfortable outdoor clothing and sturdy footwear.
Max – 15 children. No dogs please.
12.00 - Walk 10: Small Things Like These
Led by: James Caldwell
Meet at The Curious Cat bookshop, 50 Main St, Frodsham
Grid Ref: SJ 5149 7774 Postcode: WA6 7AU
https://w3w.co/cafe.marked.edits
We will undertake a walk around Frodsham Marshes of approximately 4.5 miles. The path is mostly level on metalled roads and potholed tracks, but with occasional puddles or muddy stretches. All those attending will be asked to download an Audiobook - Small Things Like These by Claire Keegan (it was turned into a movie last year with Cillian Murphy). The Audiobook lasts 2 hours, all those who attend will need access to a smartphone and details on how to purchase the audiobook in advance can be supplied. We will stop at 3 locations to talk about the Audio Book up to the same point (no-one is allowed to speed it up or skip bits)! and talk about the themes.
Max – 20. Dogs are welcome on this walk: A maximum of 1 dog on a short lead per walker.
13.45 - Walk 11: Forest school for Families
Led by: Tim Kirwin
Meet at Frodsham Woods car park, off Simons Lane, Frodsham
Grid Ref: SJ 5182 7609 Postcode: WA6 6HE
https://w3w.co/marathons.commented.embraced
This session can accommodate up to 15 children aged 5 and above, accompanied by one or two adults. We will have a 10-minute walk onto the site that we will be working in. We will build a fire, cook bread and make mini shelters in the woods, for approximately 2 hrs in total. Children should wear comfortable outdoor clothing and sturdy footwear.
Max – 15 children. No dogs please.
Monday 27th April
09.15 - Walk 12: Chester Circular
Led by: Dave Passey
Meet at Frodsham Station Platform 1 Ticket Machine at 09:15 to purchase your ticket for the 09:30 train to Chester.
Grid Ref SJ 5186 7789 Postcode: WA6 6PN
https://what3words.com/cigar.looks.lions
Alternatively, if you wish to start from Chester; meet outside the main Chester Railway Station entrance at 10am for a 10.10 start.
Grid Ref SJ 4130 6697 Postcode: CH1 3NS
https://w3w.co/shared.quality.aside
Supported by: Probus walking group
Setting off from Chester Station, this 5-mile walk will follow a route away from the City Centre along the canal and following the City Walls. We will walk through the Boughton District of Chester with its Grade 2 listed “Shot Tower”. The walk takes a path around the Roodee (The oldest racecourse still in operation anywhere in the world, according to the Guinness book of World Records), crosses the River Dee via the Railway Bridge, and passes “Nowhere” (claimed to be the inspiration for the Beatles song “Nowhere Man”). We will then return to the railway station via the Chain Bridge and Grosvenor Park. Walkers should note this walk includes several flights of stairs, and would not be suitable for persons with limited mobility.
Max – 30. No dogs please.
10.30 - Walk 13: Warrington Circular
Led by: Kay Hall
Meet at the entrance to Victoria Park, Warrington on Knutsford Road (signed "Large, free car park straight ahead".
Grid Ref: SJ 6179 8751 Postcode: WA4 1DU
https://w3w.co/dame.drips.rear
During this 9-mile walk, we will walk from Victoria Park to Bank Quay railway station to meet anyone joining us by train. Next stop is the Transporter Bridge (one of only three remaining in the UK, though in somewhat derelict condition). We then walk to the site of Arpley Meadows (where the only wartime bomb that involved loss of life in Warrington was dropped). Lunch will be shortly before we return to Victoria Park (anyone parked here could leave the walk after 7 miles). We will continue to the cemetery (where George Formby is buried) before returning to Victoria Park and then the station. This is NOT a scenic walk but contains elements of history and interest along the way. Expect road and tarmacked footpaths.
Max – 30. Dogs are welcome on this walk: A maximum of 1 dog on a short lead per walker.
18.30 - Walk 14: Sunset at Old Pale Heights
Led by: Fiona Barry
Meet outside Delamere Station Cafe in the car park
Grid Ref: SJ 5561 7039 Postcode: CW8 2HZ
https://w3w.co/costly.copying.shuttered
A 3-mile evening walk with outstanding views over Cheshire, weather permitting. The start point is Delamere Station, where there is limited parking using the RingGo app. We will walk past the Visitor Centre (additional parking available) to join the Sandstone Trail, and proceed up to Pale Heights, to enjoy the views before descending through forest paths towards the station approach. The path ascends and descends steeply in sections, so poles may be useful.
Max – 25. Dogs are welcome on this walk: A maximum of 1 dog on a short lead per walker.
Tuesday 28th April
10:00 - Walk 15: Sandiway Walk
Led by: Phil Carswell
Meet at Village car park adjacent to Sandiway County Primary School.
Grid Ref: SJ 6056 7140 Postcode: CW8 2ND
https://w3w.co/exhale.alienated.match
Supported by: The Vale Royal Walkers
The 3.5-mile route takes us across open countryside, with no buildings in sight, circling the old sand quarry. There are no stiles and although the route does have some inclines it isn’t too steep.
Max – 30. Dogs are welcome on this walk: A maximum of 1 dog on a short lead per walker
10.30 - Walk 16: Above Helsby and Frodsham
Led by: Allan Davies
Meet at Helsby Quarry Nature Reserve car park
Grid Ref: SJ 4910 7497 Postcode: WA6 9PS
https://w3w.co/lectured.screaming.routine
A 7-mile circular walk in the countryside around Helsby and Frodsham over a variety of terrain offering spectacular views across the Mersey Estuary from the vantage points of Frodsham and Helsby hills. The walk starts and finishes at the car park for Helsby Quarry Nature Reserve. We will use a variety of paths, including fields, woodland paths, rocky ground, plus a couple of short road segments. The walk is mostly flat, however, there are some short sections that involve steep climbs/descents. Bring snacks and drinks as we will have the opportunity for a lunch stop on Frodsham Hill.
Max – 25. Dogs are welcome on this walk: A maximum of 1 dog on a short lead per walker.
Wednesday 29th April
09.50 - Walk 17: How railways opened up the North Cheshire hills
Led by: Robert Anderson
Meet at Frodsham Station Car Park ticket machine
Grid Ref: SJ 5187 7786 Postcode: WA6 6PT
https://w3w.co/rally.metals.boss
Supported by: North Cheshire Community Rail Partnership and the Frodsham & District History Society
On this 5.5-mile walk you will have an opportunity to learn about how the railway opened up tourism in north Cheshire, and a return walk over the hills back to Frodsham. Parking available at the station, charges apply. We will start at Frodsham station and learn what the impact was on the community, then take the train to Helsby, where Sue Lorimer will explain how Helsby got its passenger station, after which we will walk back across the hills to Frodsham. Bring a drink and some food.
Max – 25. Dogs are welcome: One dog per walker on a short lead.
10:30 - Walk 18: Hartford Hall circular
Led by: Ruth Sadik
Meet at the Village car park, Weaverham Road, Sandiway
Grid Ref: SJ 6056 7144 Postcode: CW8 2YH
https://w3w.co/rely.merge.roos
A pretty 8-mile circular walk that explores rural landscapes and ridges above a sand quarry, with spectacular views towards the Pennine range on a clear day. We pass by Hartford Hall Hotel where we can have coffee and a comfort stop before continuing along the dual carriage way for a mile. Depending on time and peoples’ preference, we may take a short detour to the Weaver canal before backtracking and continuing onto Pettypool through woodland to return to the car park.
Max – 30. Dogs are welcome: One dog per walker on a short lead.
13.30 - Walk 19: Weaver Woods
Led by: Glynn Morris
Verge outside the Leigh Arms pub by Acton Swing bridge
Grid Ref: SJ 6015 7609 Postcode: WA8 4QT
https://w3w.co/tiling.evenly.parked
A lovely 5.6-mile walk along canal tow-paths, through woodland and along country lanes. Some of the paths may be muddy and uneven; there are some steps and bridges across streams with no handrails. There may be a possibility of a stop at a cafe for refreshments and toilets; this will be confirmed (or not) at the start of the walk
Max – 30. No dogs please.
Thursday 30th April
09.30 - Walk 20: Acton Bridge Circular
Led by: Peter Purcell
Meet on the grass verge outside the Leigh Arms, Acton Bridge, where A49 crosses Weaver Navigation
Grid Ref: SJ 6015 7609 Postcode: CW8 4QT
https://w3w.co/tiling.evenly.parked
Supported by: The Cestrian Ramblers
The walk is approximately 6 miles long with less than 300 ft of ascent. The first part will largely be across fields to Crowton. Then some walking on country lanes to Pickering Gap where we join the Weaver Navigation. We then proceed along the side of the Navigation to Dutton Lock where we visit the River Weaver hydroelectric plant before returning to the Leigh Arms where participants can order a meal for about 1pm
Max – 30. No dogs please.
10.30 - Walk 21: Helsby Hill Health Walk
Led by: John Dearden
Meet at The Old Bank Tea Rooms, Helsby
Grid Ref: SJ 4881 7548 Postcode: WA6 0AB
https://w3w.co/prominent.fatigued.messing
Supported by: The Ramblers/ Health Walks
On this 2-mile walk, we start along the A56 towards Frodsham, as far as Bates Lane, then along Bates Lane as far as Old Chester Road. We then ascend a steep narrow path for about 100 yards, then along Cobblers Lane until we reach Hill Road North. We go up the road as far as a small car-park, then walk up further, through woods to rejoin the road, then along tracks for the final ascent, passing through the rampart of a Bronze Age hill fort to the top of Helsby Hill, 463 feet above sea-level. We return via the rampart, then turn right and follow the path down to Hill Road South and Alvanley Road. We turn right and follow Alvanley Road down to Crescent Drive, then down Crescent Drive to the A56 and the Old Bank Tea Rooms. The route may be muddy so stout walking boots are recommended, and poles may help on the descent.
Max – 30. No dogs please.
09.40 - Walk 22: Art below and views above
Led by: Eamon Kilduff
Meet at 09:40 Platform 2 Frodsham Station to purchase ticket for the 09:56 train to Runcorn. Grid Ref: SJ 5186 7790 Postcode: WA6 7DJ.
https://w3w.co/punt.shovels.waddled
Alternatively, if starting from Runcorn, meet at the front entrance of Runcorn Railway Station at 10:15 for a 10:20 Start.
Grid Ref: SJ 5088 8268 Postcode: WA7 5UB
https://w3w.co/swing.first.pump
Supported by: Probus Walking Group
A 9-mile walk from Runcorn Station to Frodsham Station taking in a range of environments. From Runcorn Station the walk passes the Buddhist Temple Peace Garden with its “Bronzed Chedi” and on to view the magnificent murals painted below the Silver Jubilee Bridge. From there the walk follows along the Manchester Ship Canal to the point at which the Bridgewater Canal previously entered the Ship Canal. After passing the path of the disused locks, the route passes the Runcorn War Memorial and the statue of Runcorn’s WW1 Hero “Todger” Jones, V.C., before entering Runcorn Hills Quarries, with their sheer cliff faces and magnificent views across the Mersey Estuary, (on a clear day Blackpool Tower can be seen from the top of “Frogs Mouth”). The walk then continues through Weston Village to Clifton Village, along the River Weaver before crossing Frodsham Swing Bridge. We then follow a path along the River Weaver and the M56 Viaduct to where another collection of magnificent murals painted on the supports of the viaduct can be viewed. The final section of the walk takes a path back to Frodsham Station via footpaths across open fields. Note: Walkers wishing to return to Runcorn can go by train to Runcorn or Runcorn East Station, or by the X30 or X2 bus from outside the Bears Paw Public House, Frodsham.
Max – 30 No dogs please.
18.30 - Walk 23: Meditation & Mindfulness Walk - Delamere Forest
Led by: John Kirby
Meet next to Station House Café, Station House, Station Road, Delamere.
Grid Ref: SJ 5561 7039 Postcode: CW8 2HZ
https://w3w.co/costly.copying.shuttered
A gentle 3-mile meditative walk, with ample time to be still and appreciate the energy of the forest. Using all our senses we will explore what it means to go deeper into nature and our connection with it. It is a joy to be fully present with the wonders of nature whether it be trees, plants, animals, birds, or insects. There will be two guided meditations as part of the walk. You may wish to bring something to sit on if the ground is wet. No prior experience necessary. The paths are widely used and easy to navigate. Please wear appropriate footwear and clothing while taking the weather into consideration.
Max – 30. No dogs please.
Friday 1st May
09.30 - Walk 24: An introduction to birdsong in Frodsham Woods
Led by: John Davies
Meet at Frodsham Woods car park.
Grid Ref: SJ 5182 7609 Postcode: WA6 6HE
https://w3w.co/marathons.commented.embraced
An introduction to some of the common birds that can be seen and heard in Frodsham Woods. We shall try to identify some of the bird songs and calls that we hear, as well as those birds that we see. A gentle stroll of about 2 miles and lasting for 2 hours, that will involve some slopes. Binoculars would be useful but not essential.
Max – 20. No dogs please.
10:00 - Walk 25: Chester, Christleton and Littleton.
Led by: Glyn Morris
Meet by the Thomas Brassey statue, Chester Railway Station
Grid Ref: SJ 4130 6696 Postcode: CH1 3DA
https://w3w.co/grand.plan.ships
A largely flat 10-mile walk through a variety of interesting urban and rural environments - including canal side, fields and woodlands; and using some surprising footpaths as we return to Chester.
Max – 20. No dogs please.
10.40 - Walk 26: Frodsham’s Hills
Led by: Chris Kimberley
Meet at Frodsham Station car park.
Grid Ref: SJ 5187 7786 Postcode: WA6 6PN
https://w3w.co/case.logic.patio
A 7-mile walk that will be taking in the start of the Sandstone Trail, and Overton Hill, providing a circular route including Frodsham Woods and Woodhouse Hill. The walk is timed to start following the arrival of trains from Runcorn and Warrington.
Max – 20. Dogs are welcome on this walk: A maximum of 1 dog on a short lead per walker.
Saturday 2nd May
10.00 - Walk 27: Foraging
Led by: David Winnard
Meet outside Frodsham Townfield Allotments: junction between Langdale Way and Townfield Lane, Frodsham.
Please be aware the small car park is for use of Frodsham Allotment Holders ONLY.
Grid Ref: SJ 5266 7783 Postcode: WA6 7LY
https://w3w.co/tunnel.apples.counts
This 2-mile walk will provide a real opportunity for people to try some seasonal foraging with David Winnard. David will help you to safely find and identify the plants and fungi on your “doorstep”. He will help you to ascertain whether they are edible, medicinal or poisonous, and how they fit into the larger eco-system. He likes you to get hands-on with the items you find, so expect to be nibbling on the tastier wild food you collect as we walk around. David is one of the most respected foragers and naturalists in the North of England and North Wales and will guide you into the world of wild food and natural history.
Max – 30. Dogs are welcome on this walk: A maximum of 1 dog on a short lead per walker.
10:00 - Walk 28: The Oakmere Way
Led by: Fiona Barry
Meet outside Delamere Station Cafe in the car park
Grid Ref: SJ 5561 7039 Postcode: CW8 2HZ
https://w3w.co/costly.copying.shuttered
A circular 5-mile route starting at Delamere Station, and walking the Oakmere Way to Stoneyford Lane, then returning along part of the Delamere loop. Glorious views over the sand quarry. There is parking at Treetops car park adjacent to the cafe, charges apply. Refreshments are available at start and finish in the cafe.
Max – 25. Dogs are welcome on this walk: A maximum of 1 dog on a short lead per walker.
13:00 - Walk 29: Trees
Led by: David Winnard
Meet at Frodsham Wood car park. off Simons Lane, Frodsham
Grid Ref: SJ 5182 7609 Postcode: WA6 6HE
https://w3w.co/marathons.commented.embraced
A 2-mile walk through the woods to discover more about some of the more obvious plants and trees in our countryside; taking approximately 2 hours. We will walk and discuss some of the mythology and folklore that go along with them, explaining why, according to Celtic mythology, Hawthorn bakes the sweetest bread, why Sycamore is the lover’s tree and why burning Elder wood may invite death in to the family. We will also look at how we tell each of the tree species apart, looking at a variety of features and getting to grips with telling Oak from Beech, Ash from Elm and Birch from Cherry. This walk will be a leisurely stroll through the woods to appreciate these gentle giants of our countryside and give you a new appreciation of them.
Max – 30. Dogs are welcome on this walk: A maximum of 1 dog on a short lead per walker.
Sunday 3rd May
10:00 - Walk 30: Frodsham Habitats
Led by: David Winnard
Meet at Frodsham Wood car park. off Simons Lane, Frodsham
Grid Ref: SJ 5182 7609 Postcode: WA6 6HE
https://w3w.co/marathons.commented.embraced
Have you ever wondered about the wide variety of plants and wildlife we can see around us in Frodsham? Join David on a meander around the fringes of Frodsham, gaining an understanding of how the variety of terrain suits different flora and fauna. This walk will include marshland, farmland, hillside woodland and some more urban areas. Uneven paths, mud and some steeper sections may be expected.
Max - 30 Dogs are welcome on this walk: A maximum of 1 dog on a short lead per walker.
11:00 - Walk 31: Hob Hey Wood Walk and bat talk
Led by: Mark O'Sullivan
Meet outside Frodsham Townfield Allotments: junction between Langdale Way and Townfield Lane, Frodsham.
Please be aware the small car park is for use of Frodsham Allotment Holders ONLY.
Grid Ref: SJ 5266 7783 Postcode: WA6 7LY
https://w3w.co/tunnel.apples.count
Supported by Hob Hey Wood Friends Group
This 2-mile walk will be around Hob Hey, Frodsham’s ancient woodland, enjoying the beautiful spectacle of spring. We will discuss the wood’s history, its wildlife, and explore the many wildflowers in bloom. We will also discuss the Bat Monitoring Programme and, if Tom is available, we may see a bat!
Max – 30. No dogs please
14.00 - Walk 32: Frodsham Wood and Moor
Led by: Neville Bester
Meet at Frodsham Wood car park. off Simons Lane, Frodsham
Grid Ref: SJ 5182 7609 Postcode: WA6 6HE
https://w3w.co/marathons.commented.embraced
This is a moderate 4.8-mile walk, around Frodsham Woods (the old golf course), then south to Snidley Moor Woods (passing Woodhouse Hill), before returning along part of the Sandstone Trail. The route is varied, mainly along footpaths, with a few moderate inclines. The footpaths may be muddy, especially after rain, so stout footwear is essential.
Max – 30. Dogs are welcome on this walk: A maximum of 1 dog on a short lead per walker.
Monday 4th May
10:00 - Walk 33: Woods, Water and Woodhouse
Led by: Fergus Campbell
Meet outside Frodsham Townfield Allotments: junction between Langdale Way and Townfield Lane, Frodsham.
Please be aware the small car park is for use of Frodsham Allotment Holders ONLY.
Grid Ref: SJ 5266 7783 Postcode: WA6 7LY
https://w3w.co/tunnel.apples.counts
This 10.5-mile circular walk is a gem for keen hikers — a full-day adventure through peaceful countryside, gentle paths, and wide-open views. With virtually no steep climbs, it’s all about rhythm and scenery: perfect for stretching your legs, clearing your head, and soaking up the quiet beauty of the landscape.
Max – 30. No dogs please.
10:00 - Walk 34: Acton Bridge Circular Pub Walk
Led by: Eamon Kilduff
Meet in The Hazel Pear pub car park
Grid Ref: SJ 5990 7465 Postcode: CW8 3RA
https://w3w.co/races.clogging.guess
Supported by: Probus Walking Group
A pub walk of approximately 4.5-miles starting at The Hazel Pear Pub Car Park, Acton Bridge. The walk is along quiet country roads and paths to Pickering’s Lock and then follows the River Weaver to Dutton Locks before returning via footpaths to The Hazel Pear, where those who wish to may join the walk leader for lunch.
Max – 30. No dogs please.