winter, sunshine, Ogden reservoir, Yorkshire water, woodland path, sunshine through trees, West Yorkshire, Halifax, walking, woodland by reservoir, reservoir seen through trees
Description
Winter sunshine on the trees at the edge of Ogden reservoir, Halifax
Halifax, Halifax town, Halifax town centre, Calderdale, west Yorkshire, south Pennines, town centre, mills, mill town, textile town, piece hall, cloth, textiles, church spires, car trails, Halifax building society, apartment blocks high rise flats, Yorkshire town,
Rodwell Trail Weymouth and Portland Railway Dorset disused line rail track former countryside country walk lane scenic England UK English path rural walks walking along people walkers cycle cycling abandoned train tracks lines road old historic history railroad railways railroads railtrack railtracks view trails through lanes wood woods woodland paths converted roads pathway pathways with route routes walker couple family families views leafy tree trees place places of interest scene scenes leisure recreation activity outdoor outdoors outside activities scenics bicycle bicycling person persons adult adults coast coastal stroll strolling United Kingdom tourist tourism attraction attractions popular picturesque portrait upright vertical south west south-west Great Britain British GB a an at by to from in on the into Westham Wyke Regis harbour harbor Isle historical vacation holiday vacations holidays day daytime pleasure recreational location locations town towns travel destination destinations relaxation relaxing green resort resorts Europe European Union EU
Description
Walkers enjoying a stroll along the Rodwell Trail in Weymouth in Dorset, England. The trail is a popular walking and cycling route connecting the centre of Weymouth to the Isle of Portland and runs along a section of the former Weymouth and Portland Railway line. It begins at Westham in Weymouth and runs approximately 3km to Ferrybridge in Wyke Regis, passing along the northern side of Portland Harbour and Sandsfoot Castle on the way. From Ferrybridge walkers and cyclists can continue across the causeway to the Isle of Portland or to the famous Chesil Beach and The Fleet lagoon. The mixed gauge railway line opened in the 1860s and in its heyday in the early 20th century it carried substantial numbers of passengers along with stone from the famous Portland quarries. The line closed in the 1960s but the Rodwell Trail section was officially re-opened in April 2000 as a scenic walk.
Rodwell Trail Weymouth and Portland Railway Dorset disused line rail track former countryside country walk lane scenic England UK English path rural walks family walking along people walkers cycle cycling abandoned train tracks lines road old historic history railroad railways railroads railtrack railtracks view trails through lanes wood woods woodland paths converted roads pathway pathways families parent parents with child children route routes walker mother father mum dad couple views leafy tree trees place places of interest scene scenes leisure recreation activity outdoor outdoors outside activities scenics bicycle bicycling person persons adult adults mums dads mothers fathers coast coastal stroll strolling United Kingdom tourist tourism attraction attractions popular picturesque landscape horizontal south west south-west Great Britain British GB a an at by to from in on the into Westham Wyke Regis harbour harbor Isle historical vacation holiday vacations holidays landscapes day daytime pleasure recreational location locations town towns travel destination destinations relaxation relaxing green resort resorts Europe European Union EU
Description
A family enjoy a stroll along the Rodwell Trail in Weymouth in Dorset, England. The trail is a popular walking and cycling route connecting the centre of Weymouth to the Isle of Portland and runs along a section of the former Weymouth and Portland Railway line. It begins at Westham in Weymouth and runs approximately 3km to Ferrybridge in Wyke Regis, passing along the northern side of Portland Harbour and Sandsfoot Castle on the way. From Ferrybridge walkers and cyclists can continue across the causeway to the Isle of Portland or to the famous Chesil Beach and The Fleet lagoon. The mixed gauge railway line opened in the 1860s and in its heyday in the early 20th century it carried substantial numbers of passengers along with stone from the famous Portland quarries. The line closed in the 1960s but the Rodwell Trail section was officially re-opened in April 2000 as a scenic walk.
A couple walking in the distance along this footpath in Stour Wood, Wrabness, Essex in spring of 2006 . Situated on the River Stour estuary between Manningtree and Harwich, this popular visitor attraction is owned and managed by the Woodland Trust.
Couple enjoy a spring walk in Stour Wood, Wrabness, Essex in April of 2006. Situated on the River Stour estuary between Manningtree and Harwich, this popular visitor attraction is owned and managed by the Woodland Trust.
EPW-4520 autumn woodland elter water lake district Cumbria national park preserve preservation England walk walking walks hiking healthy living golden brown leaves leaf fallen ground trees beach clearing wood ancient magical WHOECO WHOJFM WHOSCE WHOWAL
UK, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Mid Wales, Powys, Carmarthenshire, Towy Valley, Tywi, Dinas Rock, Woods, Woodland, Autumn, Autumnal, Birch Trees, Woodland Walks, Public Footpaths, Walking Country, IPSV0015,
This faallen and cut tree in Stour Wood, Wrabness, Essex, can become a dinosaur with a little imagination. Situated on the River Stour estuary between Manningtree and Harwich, this popular visitor attraction is owned and managed by the Woodland Trust.
Halifax, Halifax town, Halifax town centre, Calderdale, west Yorkshire, south Pennines, town centre, mills, mill town, textile town, piece hall, cloth, textiles, church spires, apartment blocks high rise flats, Yorkshire town,
A carpet of wood anemones (anemone nemorosa) family ranunculaceae in spring of 2006 in Stour Wood, Wrabness, Essex. Situated on the River Stour estuary between Manningtree and Harwich, this popular visitor attraction is owned and managed by the Woodland Trust.
A carpet of wood anemones (anemone nemorosa) family ranunculaceae in spring of 2006 in Stour Wood, Wrabness, Essex. Situated on the River Stour estuary between Manningtree and Harwich, this popular visitor attraction is owned and managed by the Woodland Trust.
A carpet of wood anemones (anemone nemorosa) family ranunculaceae in spring of 2006 in Stour Wood, Wrabness, Essex. Situated on the River Stour estuary between Manningtree and Harwich, this popular visitor attraction is owned and managed by the Woodland Trust.
A carpet of wood anemones (anemone nemorosa) family ranunculaceae in spring of 2006 in Stour Wood, Wrabness, Essex. Situated on the River Stour estuary between Manningtree and Harwich, this popular visitor attraction is owned and managed by the Woodland Trust.