What’s your favourite part of the Sandstone Trail?
It’s all lovely. But if forced to choose, we recommend either the Iron Age hillfort and surrounding lowland heath at [...]
It’s all lovely. But if forced to choose, we recommend either the Iron Age hillfort and surrounding lowland heath at [...]
For much of the way the Sandstone Trail runs along Cheshire’s elevated sandstone spine and there are new views and [...]
Because the Sandstone Trail hugs the sandstone ridge, there are few facilities actually on the route itself. Most cafes, shops [...]
There is plenty of accommodation either along or within easy walking distance to the Sandstone Trail. For more details, see [...]
Mountain bikes are actively discouraged on the Sandstone Trail, while horses are only allowed on short sections of official bridleway. [...]
The best maps for exploring the Sandstone Trail are those published by the Ordnance Survey. Two Explorer maps cover the [...]
The Sandstone Trail offers unbroken walking over some of the finest countryside in Cheshire and northern Shropshire. Most people choose [...]
Mostly pretty good. The Sandstone Trail varies in difficulty from easy to moderate, depending on the terrain. Short, steep sections [...]
More than twenty distinctive, blue metal framed Information Boards appear at intervals along the Sandstone Trail. Each contains a route [...]
Yes. Very clearly. The Sandstone Trail is fully waymarked and signposted along the whole route. The distinctive yellow Sandstone Trail [...]
The most popular section of the Trail is probably that between Beeston and Bickerton. Medieval Beeston Castle on its lofty [...]
Just lovely and hugely popular — and for many good reasons. The Sandstone Trail is a constantly varied, elevated walk [...]
The Sandstone Trail originally stretched between Frodsham and Duckington , at the end of the Bickerton Hills, but was extended [...]
Where is the Sandstone Trail? The Sandstone Trail is in northwest England, in the UK, and runs roughly north to [...]