Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
More Annotations
![A complete backup of thedramateacher.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive/12c08663-5fb2-4226-9138-eea6e1457735.png)
A complete backup of thedramateacher.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of hazevaporizers.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive/b34451b7-9250-4e53-a630-e94ac6e33217.png)
A complete backup of hazevaporizers.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of packagingoftheworld.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive/f5c294bb-870d-4b16-b117-c67ba22d0632.png)
A complete backup of packagingoftheworld.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Favourite Annotations
![A complete backup of xtremehelmets.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/ca122df7-c729-457a-a5ef-333061e280df.png)
A complete backup of xtremehelmets.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of santillanacompartir.com.pe](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/41e4a939-1aae-4baf-a2bd-cc320fce0441.png)
A complete backup of santillanacompartir.com.pe
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of naphthas.tumblr.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/7aa8b288-523c-48db-aea0-98edec463a26.png)
A complete backup of naphthas.tumblr.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of musicteachershelper.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/d21085e3-7866-4528-ab11-4ba62a28e0f9.png)
A complete backup of musicteachershelper.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of hockeycoachvision.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/526bd815-6a3b-4400-923a-493cdce96543.png)
A complete backup of hockeycoachvision.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of tiernothilfe-streunernasen.de](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/c4b3a509-ccc5-4f30-bb07-ecc2c28e836f.png)
A complete backup of tiernothilfe-streunernasen.de
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Text
TRANS PENNINE TRAIL
The Trans Pennine Trail (TPT) is an exciting route for walkers, cyclists and horse riders linking the North and Irish seas, passing through the Pennines, alongside rivers and canals and through some of the most historic towns and cities in the North of England. The Trail from coast-to-coast between Southport and Hornsea is 215 miles (346km)long.
WALKING | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL The Trans Pennine Trail however is very close to a lot of urban areas. You can get onto the Trail in towns and cities and walk into the countryside. The Trail is largely purpose built using canals, riversides, disused railway lines and urban cycle paths – over 70%of the Trail
ACCESSIBLE MAPPING
Accessible Map Central – Highlights the route through Leeds, Wakefield, Barnsley, Sheffield, Rotherham, Chesterfield and Doncaster (part). Accessible Map East – Shows the route through Doncaster, North Yorkshire, Selby, York, East Riding of Yorkshire and Hull before reaching the most easterly terminus of Hornsea. Read notes on GoogleMaps.
CYCLING | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL The Trans Pennine Trail for cyclists Unlike most other long-distance cycle routes in the UK, the Trans Pennine Trail is mostly off-road. The Trail is largely purpose-built using canals, riversides, disused railway lines, minor roads and urban cycle paths – over 60% of the Trail’s cycle route is traffic-free.MAP FOR CYCLISTS
Trans Pennine Trail maps for cyclists Cyclists map West. Covers the route from the western terminus of Southport, through West Lancashire, Liverpool, Knowsley, Halton, Warrington, Trafford, Manchester, Stockport, Tameside into the Peak Park. DISTANCES | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL Trans Pennine Trail distance chart – how far is it between. Using the tables below you can work out how far you want to go on the TPT. Distances are given (in miles and kilometres) for each section as well as the cumulative distance if you are following the whole route. The key points listed here are clearly identified on the TPT maps. CENTRAL | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL Traffic-free cycling – Central. In the central part of the Trail there are many miles of traffic free cycling to be enjoyed. Ride along old rail lines, cycle through the foothills of the Pennines, explore the Dearne and Don Valleys, explore canal towpaths through countryside or into cities and towns. WEST | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL From Woodhead you can continue off-road for a further 2 miles over the highest point on the Trans Pennine Trail – while the start of this is up a steep hill, it is worth it to admire the view! An on road section then connects this section to Dunford Bridge, the start of another long traffic-free section.MEET THE BOARD
Meet our Board Members. Simon Geller – Chair. I became the Chair of the Friends of the Trans Pennine Trail (TPT) in November 2017 when essentially Pam and I changed roles. I’m one of three Trustees in the Central area, a Volunteer Group Coordinator for Sheffield and Chair of the Cycle Rail Forum for the North.TRAIL TRIPS
Trans Pennine Trail, c/o Economy Culture and Housing, PO Box 597, Barnsley. S70 9EW Tel. 01226 772574 info@transpenninetrail.org.uk www.transpenninetrail.org.ukTRANS PENNINE TRAIL
The Trans Pennine Trail (TPT) is an exciting route for walkers, cyclists and horse riders linking the North and Irish seas, passing through the Pennines, alongside rivers and canals and through some of the most historic towns and cities in the North of England. The Trail from coast-to-coast between Southport and Hornsea is 215 miles (346km)long.
WALKING | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL The Trans Pennine Trail however is very close to a lot of urban areas. You can get onto the Trail in towns and cities and walk into the countryside. The Trail is largely purpose built using canals, riversides, disused railway lines and urban cycle paths – over 70%of the Trail
ACCESSIBLE MAPPING
Accessible Map Central – Highlights the route through Leeds, Wakefield, Barnsley, Sheffield, Rotherham, Chesterfield and Doncaster (part). Accessible Map East – Shows the route through Doncaster, North Yorkshire, Selby, York, East Riding of Yorkshire and Hull before reaching the most easterly terminus of Hornsea. Read notes on GoogleMaps.
CYCLING | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL The Trans Pennine Trail for cyclists Unlike most other long-distance cycle routes in the UK, the Trans Pennine Trail is mostly off-road. The Trail is largely purpose-built using canals, riversides, disused railway lines, minor roads and urban cycle paths – over 60% of the Trail’s cycle route is traffic-free.MAP FOR CYCLISTS
Trans Pennine Trail maps for cyclists Cyclists map West. Covers the route from the western terminus of Southport, through West Lancashire, Liverpool, Knowsley, Halton, Warrington, Trafford, Manchester, Stockport, Tameside into the Peak Park. DISTANCES | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL Trans Pennine Trail distance chart – how far is it between. Using the tables below you can work out how far you want to go on the TPT. Distances are given (in miles and kilometres) for each section as well as the cumulative distance if you are following the whole route. The key points listed here are clearly identified on the TPT maps. CENTRAL | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL Traffic-free cycling – Central. In the central part of the Trail there are many miles of traffic free cycling to be enjoyed. Ride along old rail lines, cycle through the foothills of the Pennines, explore the Dearne and Don Valleys, explore canal towpaths through countryside or into cities and towns. WEST | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL From Woodhead you can continue off-road for a further 2 miles over the highest point on the Trans Pennine Trail – while the start of this is up a steep hill, it is worth it to admire the view! An on road section then connects this section to Dunford Bridge, the start of another long traffic-free section.MEET THE BOARD
Meet our Board Members. Simon Geller – Chair. I became the Chair of the Friends of the Trans Pennine Trail (TPT) in November 2017 when essentially Pam and I changed roles. I’m one of three Trustees in the Central area, a Volunteer Group Coordinator for Sheffield and Chair of the Cycle Rail Forum for the North.TRAIL TRIPS
Trans Pennine Trail, c/o Economy Culture and Housing, PO Box 597, Barnsley. S70 9EW Tel. 01226 772574 info@transpenninetrail.org.uk www.transpenninetrail.org.uk WALKING | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL The Trans Pennine Trail however is very close to a lot of urban areas. You can get onto the Trail in towns and cities and walk into the countryside. The Trail is largely purpose built using canals, riversides, disused railway lines and urban cycle paths – over 70%of the Trail
TRANS PENNINE TRAIL MAPS Trans Pennine Trail maps. Trans Pennine Trail has created a series of Google Maps covering the entire trail. These maps show routes for walkers, cyclists and horseriders – you can view maps which show the whole trail, or choose sections.. A great way to explore the trail is through one of our excellent value printed maps available through our shop .. You can view them as maps, satellite CYCLING | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL The Trans Pennine Trail for cyclists Unlike most other long-distance cycle routes in the UK, the Trans Pennine Trail is mostly off-road. The Trail is largely purpose-built using canals, riversides, disused railway lines, minor roads and urban cycle paths – over 60% of the Trail’s cycle route is traffic-free. TIMES | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL The ethos behind Pedal Nation is on fun, relaxation, good company and the best traffic free cycle routes we can find and this why Pedal Nation will be running fully supported tours on the Trans Pennine Trail starting in April 2013. You can find out more about the tour by visiting our website www.pedalnation.co.uk or ringing 01143520060. NATIONAL CYCLE NETWORK National Cycle Network. The Trans Pennine Trail is a key part of the National Cycle Network in the north of England – this is a network of 10,000 miles of walking and cycle routes across the country developed by Sustrans. To date the National Cycle Network provides over 12,000 miles of walking and cycle routes on traffic-free paths,quiet
RECORDS PAGE
Trail records. Here’s a list of the current records we know about for the Trans Pennine Trail! If you’re a previous user of the Trail and think your challenge should be added, just drop us a line – or if you’ve just completed the Trail and can beat one of our existing records, or would like to add a EAST | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL Doncaster – New Junction Canal. This well surfaced section of canal towpath stretches for 3 miles from Braithwaite to Sykehouse. An alternative return route is possible following the Trans Pennine Trail horse route on quiet roads to the east of the canal. Access: There is DERBYSHIRE | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL The Trail in Derbyshire The Peak District. Melandra Castle Roman Fort – this early wooden fort probably dates from around 70AD in the course of the ‘pacification’ of Brigantia.The fort is ‘playing card’ shape and covers three and a half acres. A fascinating historytrip.
SOUTH YORKSHIRE
The Trail in South Yorkshire Barnsley. Elsecar Heritage Centre is an exciting antique, history and craft centre, hosting a range of events and offering an interesting and fun day out for all the family. The site hosts the Elsecar Steam Railway, the Living History Centre, a Victorian Classroom, Beam Engine and major events venue. TH - PENISTONE TO WORTLEY - TRANS PENNINE TRAIL Start from : Penistone TPT car park (small car park next to Tesco’s) or you could start at Cote Green Car park, Finkle Street, Wortley but you will have to do the questions in reverse order.TRANS PENNINE TRAIL
The Trans Pennine Trail (TPT) is an exciting route for walkers, cyclists and horse riders linking the North and Irish seas, passing through the Pennines, alongside rivers and canals and through some of the most historic towns and cities in the North of England. The Trail from coast-to-coast between Southport and Hornsea is 215 miles (346km)long.
WALKING | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL The Trans Pennine Trail however is very close to a lot of urban areas. You can get onto the Trail in towns and cities and walk into the countryside. The Trail is largely purpose built using canals, riversides, disused railway lines and urban cycle paths – over 70%of the Trail
ACCESSIBLE MAPPING
Accessible Map Central – Highlights the route through Leeds, Wakefield, Barnsley, Sheffield, Rotherham, Chesterfield and Doncaster (part). Accessible Map East – Shows the route through Doncaster, North Yorkshire, Selby, York, East Riding of Yorkshire and Hull before reaching the most easterly terminus of Hornsea. Read notes on GoogleMaps.
CENTRAL | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL Traffic-free cycling – Central. In the central part of the Trail there are many miles of traffic free cycling to be enjoyed. Ride along old rail lines, cycle through the foothills of the Pennines, explore the Dearne and Don Valleys, explore canal towpaths through countryside or into cities and towns. DISTANCES | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL Trans Pennine Trail distance chart – how far is it between. Using the tables below you can work out how far you want to go on the TPT. Distances are given (in miles and kilometres) for each section as well as the cumulative distance if you are following the whole route. The key points listed here are clearly identified on the TPT maps.MAP FOR CYCLISTS
Trans Pennine Trail maps for cyclists Cyclists map West. Covers the route from the western terminus of Southport, through West Lancashire, Liverpool, Knowsley, Halton, Warrington, Trafford, Manchester, Stockport, Tameside into the Peak Park. WEST | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL From Woodhead you can continue off-road for a further 2 miles over the highest point on the Trans Pennine Trail – while the start of this is up a steep hill, it is worth it to admire the view! An on road section then connects this section to Dunford Bridge, the start of another long traffic-free section.MEET THE BOARD
Meet our Board Members. Simon Geller – Chair. I became the Chair of the Friends of the Trans Pennine Trail (TPT) in November 2017 when essentially Pam and I changed roles. I’m one of three Trustees in the Central area, a Volunteer Group Coordinator for Sheffield and Chair of the Cycle Rail Forum for the North.TRAIL TRIPS
Trans Pennine Trail, c/o Economy Culture and Housing, PO Box 597, Barnsley. S70 9EW Tel. 01226 772574 info@transpenninetrail.org.uk www.transpenninetrail.org.uk SOUTHPORT TO HORNSEA Southport to Hornsea. Nov 8, 2013. May 20th-22nd 2011: ‘Go on then – I’ll do it’ said I earlier this year and as the five of us were about to depart from the Balmoral Hotel Southport, the enormity of my response to my daughter, Rachel, began to hit home. Four of us (me, Rachel, Nigel and Danny) had travelled to Southport from EastTRANS PENNINE TRAIL
The Trans Pennine Trail (TPT) is an exciting route for walkers, cyclists and horse riders linking the North and Irish seas, passing through the Pennines, alongside rivers and canals and through some of the most historic towns and cities in the North of England. The Trail from coast-to-coast between Southport and Hornsea is 215 miles (346km)long.
WALKING | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL The Trans Pennine Trail however is very close to a lot of urban areas. You can get onto the Trail in towns and cities and walk into the countryside. The Trail is largely purpose built using canals, riversides, disused railway lines and urban cycle paths – over 70%of the Trail
ACCESSIBLE MAPPING
Accessible Map Central – Highlights the route through Leeds, Wakefield, Barnsley, Sheffield, Rotherham, Chesterfield and Doncaster (part). Accessible Map East – Shows the route through Doncaster, North Yorkshire, Selby, York, East Riding of Yorkshire and Hull before reaching the most easterly terminus of Hornsea. Read notes on GoogleMaps.
DISTANCES | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL Trans Pennine Trail distance chart – how far is it between. Using the tables below you can work out how far you want to go on the TPT. Distances are given (in miles and kilometres) for each section as well as the cumulative distance if you are following the whole route. The key points listed here are clearly identified on the TPT maps. CENTRAL | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL Traffic-free cycling – Central. In the central part of the Trail there are many miles of traffic free cycling to be enjoyed. Ride along old rail lines, cycle through the foothills of the Pennines, explore the Dearne and Don Valleys, explore canal towpaths through countryside or into cities and towns.MAP FOR CYCLISTS
Trans Pennine Trail maps for cyclists Cyclists map West. Covers the route from the western terminus of Southport, through West Lancashire, Liverpool, Knowsley, Halton, Warrington, Trafford, Manchester, Stockport, Tameside into the Peak Park. WEST | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL From Woodhead you can continue off-road for a further 2 miles over the highest point on the Trans Pennine Trail – while the start of this is up a steep hill, it is worth it to admire the view! An on road section then connects this section to Dunford Bridge, the start of another long traffic-free section.MEET THE BOARD
Meet our Board Members. Simon Geller – Chair. I became the Chair of the Friends of the Trans Pennine Trail (TPT) in November 2017 when essentially Pam and I changed roles. I’m one of three Trustees in the Central area, a Volunteer Group Coordinator for Sheffield and Chair of the Cycle Rail Forum for the North.TRAIL TRIPS
Trans Pennine Trail, c/o Economy Culture and Housing, PO Box 597, Barnsley. S70 9EW Tel. 01226 772574 info@transpenninetrail.org.uk www.transpenninetrail.org.uk SOUTHPORT TO HORNSEA Southport to Hornsea. Nov 8, 2013. May 20th-22nd 2011: ‘Go on then – I’ll do it’ said I earlier this year and as the five of us were about to depart from the Balmoral Hotel Southport, the enormity of my response to my daughter, Rachel, began to hit home. Four of us (me, Rachel, Nigel and Danny) had travelled to Southport from East WALKING | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL The Trans Pennine Trail however is very close to a lot of urban areas. You can get onto the Trail in towns and cities and walk into the countryside. The Trail is largely purpose built using canals, riversides, disused railway lines and urban cycle paths – over 70%of the Trail
TRANS PENNINE TRAIL MAPS Trans Pennine Trail maps. Trans Pennine Trail has created a series of Google Maps covering the entire trail. These maps show routes for walkers, cyclists and horseriders – you can view maps which show the whole trail, or choose sections.. A great way to explore the trail is through one of our excellent value printed maps available through our shop .. You can view them as maps, satellite CYCLING | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL The Trans Pennine Trail for cyclists Unlike most other long-distance cycle routes in the UK, the Trans Pennine Trail is mostly off-road. The Trail is largely purpose-built using canals, riversides, disused railway lines, minor roads and urban cycle paths – over 60% of the Trail’s cycle route is traffic-free. NATIONAL CYCLE NETWORK National Cycle Network. The Trans Pennine Trail is a key part of the National Cycle Network in the north of England – this is a network of 10,000 miles of walking and cycle routes across the country developed by Sustrans. To date the National Cycle Network provides over 12,000 miles of walking and cycle routes on traffic-free paths,quiet
RECORDS PAGE
Trail records. Here’s a list of the current records we know about for the Trans Pennine Trail! If you’re a previous user of the Trail and think your challenge should be added, just drop us a line – or if you’ve just completed the Trail and can beat one of our existing records, or would like to add aPLACES CENTRAL
The central section comprises the north-south route of the Trans Pennine Trail running between the bustling city of Leeds and Chesterfield. You’ll find a range of sights and scenery as the TPT passes through countryside, towns and cities of the North of England, on historic railways and canals, riverside paths and woodlandbridleways.
EAST | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL Doncaster – New Junction Canal. This well surfaced section of canal towpath stretches for 3 miles from Braithwaite to Sykehouse. An alternative return route is possible following the Trans Pennine Trail horse route on quiet roads to the east of the canal. Access: There isSOUTH YORKSHIRE
Sprotbrough Flash Nature Reserve – This 28 hectare reserve is made up of a range of diverse habitats that include open water, woodland, grassland and, in a disused railway cutting, outcrops of limestone and the River Don runs alongside the reserve. Open everyday all year round with around 112 different species of birds recorded annually. BackEAST YORKSHIRE
East Riding. Hornsea Mere is the largest freshwater lake in Yorkshire. Situated close to the sea the Mere is home to an extensive collection of reed beds and is surrounded by farmland and mixed woodland. Hornsea Freeport is a magical mix of shopping and leisure attractions. Free parking, fantastic selection of places to eat, superb play areasSOUTH YORKSHIRE
The Trail in South Yorkshire Barnsley. Elsecar Heritage Centre is an exciting antique, history and craft centre, hosting a range of events and offering an interesting and fun day out for all the family. The site hosts the Elsecar Steam Railway, the Living History Centre, a Victorian Classroom, Beam Engine and major events venue.TRANS PENNINE TRAIL
The Trans Pennine Trail (TPT) is an exciting route for walkers, cyclists and horse riders linking the North and Irish seas, passing through the Pennines, alongside rivers and canals and through some of the most historic towns and cities in the North of England. The Trail from coast-to-coast between Southport and Hornsea is 215 miles (346km)long.
WALKING | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL The Trans Pennine Trail however is very close to a lot of urban areas. You can get onto the Trail in towns and cities and walk into the countryside. The Trail is largely purpose built using canals, riversides, disused railway lines and urban cycle paths – over 70%of the Trail
ACCESSIBLE MAPPING
Accessible Map Central – Highlights the route through Leeds, Wakefield, Barnsley, Sheffield, Rotherham, Chesterfield and Doncaster (part). Accessible Map East – Shows the route through Doncaster, North Yorkshire, Selby, York, East Riding of Yorkshire and Hull before reaching the most easterly terminus of Hornsea. Read notes on GoogleMaps.
CENTRAL | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL Traffic-free cycling – Central. In the central part of the Trail there are many miles of traffic free cycling to be enjoyed. Ride along old rail lines, cycle through the foothills of the Pennines, explore the Dearne and Don Valleys, explore canal towpaths through countryside or into cities and towns. DISTANCES | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL Trans Pennine Trail distance chart – how far is it between. Using the tables below you can work out how far you want to go on the TPT. Distances are given (in miles and kilometres) for each section as well as the cumulative distance if you are following the whole route. The key points listed here are clearly identified on the TPT maps.MAP FOR CYCLISTS
Trans Pennine Trail maps for cyclists Cyclists map West. Covers the route from the western terminus of Southport, through West Lancashire, Liverpool, Knowsley, Halton, Warrington, Trafford, Manchester, Stockport, Tameside into the Peak Park. WEST | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL From Woodhead you can continue off-road for a further 2 miles over the highest point on the Trans Pennine Trail – while the start of this is up a steep hill, it is worth it to admire the view! An on road section then connects this section to Dunford Bridge, the start of another long traffic-free section.MEET THE BOARD
Meet our Board Members. Simon Geller – Chair. I became the Chair of the Friends of the Trans Pennine Trail (TPT) in November 2017 when essentially Pam and I changed roles. I’m one of three Trustees in the Central area, a Volunteer Group Coordinator for Sheffield and Chair of the Cycle Rail Forum for the North.TRAIL TRIPS
Trans Pennine Trail, c/o Economy Culture and Housing, PO Box 597, Barnsley. S70 9EW Tel. 01226 772574 info@transpenninetrail.org.uk www.transpenninetrail.org.uk SOUTHPORT TO HORNSEA Southport to Hornsea. Nov 8, 2013. May 20th-22nd 2011: ‘Go on then – I’ll do it’ said I earlier this year and as the five of us were about to depart from the Balmoral Hotel Southport, the enormity of my response to my daughter, Rachel, began to hit home. Four of us (me, Rachel, Nigel and Danny) had travelled to Southport from EastTRANS PENNINE TRAIL
The Trans Pennine Trail (TPT) is an exciting route for walkers, cyclists and horse riders linking the North and Irish seas, passing through the Pennines, alongside rivers and canals and through some of the most historic towns and cities in the North of England. The Trail from coast-to-coast between Southport and Hornsea is 215 miles (346km)long.
WALKING | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL The Trans Pennine Trail however is very close to a lot of urban areas. You can get onto the Trail in towns and cities and walk into the countryside. The Trail is largely purpose built using canals, riversides, disused railway lines and urban cycle paths – over 70%of the Trail
ACCESSIBLE MAPPING
Accessible Map Central – Highlights the route through Leeds, Wakefield, Barnsley, Sheffield, Rotherham, Chesterfield and Doncaster (part). Accessible Map East – Shows the route through Doncaster, North Yorkshire, Selby, York, East Riding of Yorkshire and Hull before reaching the most easterly terminus of Hornsea. Read notes on GoogleMaps.
CENTRAL | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL Traffic-free cycling – Central. In the central part of the Trail there are many miles of traffic free cycling to be enjoyed. Ride along old rail lines, cycle through the foothills of the Pennines, explore the Dearne and Don Valleys, explore canal towpaths through countryside or into cities and towns. DISTANCES | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL Trans Pennine Trail distance chart – how far is it between. Using the tables below you can work out how far you want to go on the TPT. Distances are given (in miles and kilometres) for each section as well as the cumulative distance if you are following the whole route. The key points listed here are clearly identified on the TPT maps.MAP FOR CYCLISTS
Trans Pennine Trail maps for cyclists Cyclists map West. Covers the route from the western terminus of Southport, through West Lancashire, Liverpool, Knowsley, Halton, Warrington, Trafford, Manchester, Stockport, Tameside into the Peak Park. WEST | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL From Woodhead you can continue off-road for a further 2 miles over the highest point on the Trans Pennine Trail – while the start of this is up a steep hill, it is worth it to admire the view! An on road section then connects this section to Dunford Bridge, the start of another long traffic-free section.MEET THE BOARD
Meet our Board Members. Simon Geller – Chair. I became the Chair of the Friends of the Trans Pennine Trail (TPT) in November 2017 when essentially Pam and I changed roles. I’m one of three Trustees in the Central area, a Volunteer Group Coordinator for Sheffield and Chair of the Cycle Rail Forum for the North.TRAIL TRIPS
Trans Pennine Trail, c/o Economy Culture and Housing, PO Box 597, Barnsley. S70 9EW Tel. 01226 772574 info@transpenninetrail.org.uk www.transpenninetrail.org.uk SOUTHPORT TO HORNSEA Southport to Hornsea. Nov 8, 2013. May 20th-22nd 2011: ‘Go on then – I’ll do it’ said I earlier this year and as the five of us were about to depart from the Balmoral Hotel Southport, the enormity of my response to my daughter, Rachel, began to hit home. Four of us (me, Rachel, Nigel and Danny) had travelled to Southport from East WALKING | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL The Trans Pennine Trail however is very close to a lot of urban areas. You can get onto the Trail in towns and cities and walk into the countryside. The Trail is largely purpose built using canals, riversides, disused railway lines and urban cycle paths – over 70%of the Trail
TRANS PENNINE TRAIL MAPS Trans Pennine Trail maps. Trans Pennine Trail has created a series of Google Maps covering the entire trail. These maps show routes for walkers, cyclists and horseriders – you can view maps which show the whole trail, or choose sections.. A great way to explore the trail is through one of our excellent value printed maps available through our shop .. You can view them as maps, satellite CYCLING | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL The Trans Pennine Trail for cyclists Unlike most other long-distance cycle routes in the UK, the Trans Pennine Trail is mostly off-road. The Trail is largely purpose-built using canals, riversides, disused railway lines, minor roads and urban cycle paths – over 60% of the Trail’s cycle route is traffic-free. NATIONAL CYCLE NETWORK National Cycle Network. The Trans Pennine Trail is a key part of the National Cycle Network in the north of England – this is a network of 10,000 miles of walking and cycle routes across the country developed by Sustrans. To date the National Cycle Network provides over 12,000 miles of walking and cycle routes on traffic-free paths,quiet
RECORDS PAGE
Trail records. Here’s a list of the current records we know about for the Trans Pennine Trail! If you’re a previous user of the Trail and think your challenge should be added, just drop us a line – or if you’ve just completed the Trail and can beat one of our existing records, or would like to add aPLACES CENTRAL
The central section comprises the north-south route of the Trans Pennine Trail running between the bustling city of Leeds and Chesterfield. You’ll find a range of sights and scenery as the TPT passes through countryside, towns and cities of the North of England, on historic railways and canals, riverside paths and woodlandbridleways.
EAST | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL Doncaster – New Junction Canal. This well surfaced section of canal towpath stretches for 3 miles from Braithwaite to Sykehouse. An alternative return route is possible following the Trans Pennine Trail horse route on quiet roads to the east of the canal. Access: There isSOUTH YORKSHIRE
Sprotbrough Flash Nature Reserve – This 28 hectare reserve is made up of a range of diverse habitats that include open water, woodland, grassland and, in a disused railway cutting, outcrops of limestone and the River Don runs alongside the reserve. Open everyday all year round with around 112 different species of birds recorded annually. BackEAST YORKSHIRE
East Riding. Hornsea Mere is the largest freshwater lake in Yorkshire. Situated close to the sea the Mere is home to an extensive collection of reed beds and is surrounded by farmland and mixed woodland. Hornsea Freeport is a magical mix of shopping and leisure attractions. Free parking, fantastic selection of places to eat, superb play areasSOUTH YORKSHIRE
The Trail in South Yorkshire Barnsley. Elsecar Heritage Centre is an exciting antique, history and craft centre, hosting a range of events and offering an interesting and fun day out for all the family. The site hosts the Elsecar Steam Railway, the Living History Centre, a Victorian Classroom, Beam Engine and major events venue.TRANS PENNINE TRAIL
The Trans Pennine Trail (TPT) is an exciting route for walkers, cyclists and horse riders linking the North and Irish seas, passing through the Pennines, alongside rivers and canals and through some of the most historic towns and cities in the North of England. The Trail from coast-to-coast between Southport and Hornsea is 215 miles (346km)long.
WALKING | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL The Trans Pennine Trail however is very close to a lot of urban areas. You can get onto the Trail in towns and cities and walk into the countryside. The Trail is largely purpose built using canals, riversides, disused railway lines and urban cycle paths – over 70%of the Trail
ACCESSIBLE MAPPING
Accessible Map Central – Highlights the route through Leeds, Wakefield, Barnsley, Sheffield, Rotherham, Chesterfield and Doncaster (part). Accessible Map East – Shows the route through Doncaster, North Yorkshire, Selby, York, East Riding of Yorkshire and Hull before reaching the most easterly terminus of Hornsea. Read notes on GoogleMaps.
CENTRAL | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL Traffic-free cycling – Central. In the central part of the Trail there are many miles of traffic free cycling to be enjoyed. Ride along old rail lines, cycle through the foothills of the Pennines, explore the Dearne and Don Valleys, explore canal towpaths through countryside or into cities and towns. DISTANCES | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL Trans Pennine Trail distance chart – how far is it between. Using the tables below you can work out how far you want to go on the TPT. Distances are given (in miles and kilometres) for each section as well as the cumulative distance if you are following the whole route. The key points listed here are clearly identified on the TPT maps.MAP FOR CYCLISTS
Trans Pennine Trail maps for cyclists Cyclists map West. Covers the route from the western terminus of Southport, through West Lancashire, Liverpool, Knowsley, Halton, Warrington, Trafford, Manchester, Stockport, Tameside into the Peak Park. WEST | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL From Woodhead you can continue off-road for a further 2 miles over the highest point on the Trans Pennine Trail – while the start of this is up a steep hill, it is worth it to admire the view! An on road section then connects this section to Dunford Bridge, the start of another long traffic-free section.MEET THE BOARD
Meet our Board Members. Simon Geller – Chair. I became the Chair of the Friends of the Trans Pennine Trail (TPT) in November 2017 when essentially Pam and I changed roles. I’m one of three Trustees in the Central area, a Volunteer Group Coordinator for Sheffield and Chair of the Cycle Rail Forum for the North.TRAIL TRIPS
Trans Pennine Trail, c/o Economy Culture and Housing, PO Box 597, Barnsley. S70 9EW Tel. 01226 772574 info@transpenninetrail.org.uk www.transpenninetrail.org.uk SOUTHPORT TO HORNSEA Southport to Hornsea. Nov 8, 2013. May 20th-22nd 2011: ‘Go on then – I’ll do it’ said I earlier this year and as the five of us were about to depart from the Balmoral Hotel Southport, the enormity of my response to my daughter, Rachel, began to hit home. Four of us (me, Rachel, Nigel and Danny) had travelled to Southport from EastTRANS PENNINE TRAIL
The Trans Pennine Trail (TPT) is an exciting route for walkers, cyclists and horse riders linking the North and Irish seas, passing through the Pennines, alongside rivers and canals and through some of the most historic towns and cities in the North of England. The Trail from coast-to-coast between Southport and Hornsea is 215 miles (346km)long.
WALKING | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL The Trans Pennine Trail however is very close to a lot of urban areas. You can get onto the Trail in towns and cities and walk into the countryside. The Trail is largely purpose built using canals, riversides, disused railway lines and urban cycle paths – over 70%of the Trail
ACCESSIBLE MAPPING
Accessible Map Central – Highlights the route through Leeds, Wakefield, Barnsley, Sheffield, Rotherham, Chesterfield and Doncaster (part). Accessible Map East – Shows the route through Doncaster, North Yorkshire, Selby, York, East Riding of Yorkshire and Hull before reaching the most easterly terminus of Hornsea. Read notes on GoogleMaps.
CENTRAL | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL Traffic-free cycling – Central. In the central part of the Trail there are many miles of traffic free cycling to be enjoyed. Ride along old rail lines, cycle through the foothills of the Pennines, explore the Dearne and Don Valleys, explore canal towpaths through countryside or into cities and towns. DISTANCES | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL Trans Pennine Trail distance chart – how far is it between. Using the tables below you can work out how far you want to go on the TPT. Distances are given (in miles and kilometres) for each section as well as the cumulative distance if you are following the whole route. The key points listed here are clearly identified on the TPT maps.MAP FOR CYCLISTS
Trans Pennine Trail maps for cyclists Cyclists map West. Covers the route from the western terminus of Southport, through West Lancashire, Liverpool, Knowsley, Halton, Warrington, Trafford, Manchester, Stockport, Tameside into the Peak Park. WEST | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL From Woodhead you can continue off-road for a further 2 miles over the highest point on the Trans Pennine Trail – while the start of this is up a steep hill, it is worth it to admire the view! An on road section then connects this section to Dunford Bridge, the start of another long traffic-free section.MEET THE BOARD
Meet our Board Members. Simon Geller – Chair. I became the Chair of the Friends of the Trans Pennine Trail (TPT) in November 2017 when essentially Pam and I changed roles. I’m one of three Trustees in the Central area, a Volunteer Group Coordinator for Sheffield and Chair of the Cycle Rail Forum for the North.TRAIL TRIPS
Trans Pennine Trail, c/o Economy Culture and Housing, PO Box 597, Barnsley. S70 9EW Tel. 01226 772574 info@transpenninetrail.org.uk www.transpenninetrail.org.uk SOUTHPORT TO HORNSEA Southport to Hornsea. Nov 8, 2013. May 20th-22nd 2011: ‘Go on then – I’ll do it’ said I earlier this year and as the five of us were about to depart from the Balmoral Hotel Southport, the enormity of my response to my daughter, Rachel, began to hit home. Four of us (me, Rachel, Nigel and Danny) had travelled to Southport from East TRANS PENNINE TRAIL MAPS Trans Pennine Trail maps. Trans Pennine Trail has created a series of Google Maps covering the entire trail. These maps show routes for walkers, cyclists and horseriders – you can view maps which show the whole trail, or choose sections.. A great way to explore the trail is through one of our excellent value printed maps available through our shop .. You can view them as maps, satellite CYCLING | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL The Trans Pennine Trail for cyclists Unlike most other long-distance cycle routes in the UK, the Trans Pennine Trail is mostly off-road. The Trail is largely purpose-built using canals, riversides, disused railway lines, minor roads and urban cycle paths – over 60% of the Trail’s cycle route is traffic-free.TRAIL TRIPS
Trail Trips Guides: To help you explore the Trail we have created a series of new, exciting ‘Trail Trips’ across the whole of the route. These easy to follow guides will get you out and about exploring the varied scenery, tracks and quiet lanes that make up the TPT. We have a few more route ideas below for you to try – see thetraffic
PLACES CENTRAL
The central section comprises the north-south route of the Trans Pennine Trail running between the bustling city of Leeds and Chesterfield. You’ll find a range of sights and scenery as the TPT passes through countryside, towns and cities of the North of England, on historic railways and canals, riverside paths and woodlandbridleways.
WEST | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL Traffic-free cycling – West. Between Southport and the Peak District there are many section where you can enjoy traffic free cycling. Ride along old rail lines, follow along the Mersey Estuary, explore the upper Mersey Valley or the Tame Valley, or ride into the heart of thePeak District.
RECORDS PAGE
Trail records. Here’s a list of the current records we know about for the Trans Pennine Trail! If you’re a previous user of the Trail and think your challenge should be added, just drop us a line – or if you’ve just completed the Trail and can beat one of our existing records, or would like to add a EAST | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL Doncaster – New Junction Canal. This well surfaced section of canal towpath stretches for 3 miles from Braithwaite to Sykehouse. An alternative return route is possible following the Trans Pennine Trail horse route on quiet roads to the east of the canal. Access: There isEAST YORKSHIRE
East Riding. Hornsea Mere is the largest freshwater lake in Yorkshire. Situated close to the sea the Mere is home to an extensive collection of reed beds and is surrounded by farmland and mixed woodland. Hornsea Freeport is a magical mix of shopping and leisure attractions. Free parking, fantastic selection of places to eat, superb play areasSOUTH YORKSHIRE
Sprotbrough Flash Nature Reserve – This 28 hectare reserve is made up of a range of diverse habitats that include open water, woodland, grassland and, in a disused railway cutting, outcrops of limestone and the River Don runs alongside the reserve. Open everyday all year round with around 112 different species of birds recorded annually. BackSOUTH YORKSHIRE
The Trail in South Yorkshire Barnsley. Elsecar Heritage Centre is an exciting antique, history and craft centre, hosting a range of events and offering an interesting and fun day out for all the family. The site hosts the Elsecar Steam Railway, the Living History Centre, a Victorian Classroom, Beam Engine and major events venue.TRANS PENNINE TRAIL
The Trans Pennine Trail (TPT) is an exciting route for walkers, cyclists and horse riders linking the North and Irish seas, passing through the Pennines, alongside rivers and canals and through some of the most historic towns and cities in the North of England. The Trail from coast-to-coast between Southport and Hornsea is 215 miles (346km)long.
WALKING | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL The Trans Pennine Trail however is very close to a lot of urban areas. You can get onto the Trail in towns and cities and walk into the countryside. The Trail is largely purpose built using canals, riversides, disused railway lines and urban cycle paths – over 70%of the Trail
TRANS PENNINE TRAIL MAPS Trans Pennine Trail maps. Trans Pennine Trail has created a series of Google Maps covering the entire trail. These maps show routes for walkers, cyclists and horseriders – you can view maps which show the whole trail, or choose sections.. A great way to explore the trail is through one of our excellent value printed maps available through our shop .. You can view them as maps, satelliteACCESSIBLE MAPPING
Accessible Map Central – Highlights the route through Leeds, Wakefield, Barnsley, Sheffield, Rotherham, Chesterfield and Doncaster (part). Accessible Map East – Shows the route through Doncaster, North Yorkshire, Selby, York, East Riding of Yorkshire and Hull before reaching the most easterly terminus of Hornsea. Read notes on GoogleMaps.
PLACES CENTRAL
The central section comprises the north-south route of the Trans Pennine Trail running between the bustling city of Leeds and Chesterfield. You’ll find a range of sights and scenery as the TPT passes through countryside, towns and cities of the North of England, on historic railways and canals, riverside paths and woodlandbridleways.
MEET THE BOARD
Meet our Board Members. Simon Geller – Chair. I became the Chair of the Friends of the Trans Pennine Trail (TPT) in November 2017 when essentially Pam and I changed roles. I’m one of three Trustees in the Central area, a Volunteer Group Coordinator for Sheffield and Chair of the Cycle Rail Forum for the North. CENTRAL | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL Traffic-free cycling – Central. In the central part of the Trail there are many miles of traffic free cycling to be enjoyed. Ride along old rail lines, cycle through the foothills of the Pennines, explore the Dearne and Don Valleys, explore canal towpaths through countryside or into cities and towns. WEST | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL From Woodhead you can continue off-road for a further 2 miles over the highest point on the Trans Pennine Trail – while the start of this is up a steep hill, it is worth it to admire the view! An on road section then connects this section to Dunford Bridge, the start of another long traffic-free section.RECORDS PAGE
Trail records. Here’s a list of the current records we know about for the Trans Pennine Trail! If you’re a previous user of the Trail and think your challenge should be added, just drop us a line – or if you’ve just completed the Trail and can beat one of our existing records, or would like to add aMAP FOR CYCLISTS
Trans Pennine Trail maps for cyclists Cyclists map West. Covers the route from the western terminus of Southport, through West Lancashire, Liverpool, Knowsley, Halton, Warrington, Trafford, Manchester, Stockport, Tameside into the Peak Park.TRANS PENNINE TRAIL
The Trans Pennine Trail (TPT) is an exciting route for walkers, cyclists and horse riders linking the North and Irish seas, passing through the Pennines, alongside rivers and canals and through some of the most historic towns and cities in the North of England. The Trail from coast-to-coast between Southport and Hornsea is 215 miles (346km)long.
WALKING | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL The Trans Pennine Trail however is very close to a lot of urban areas. You can get onto the Trail in towns and cities and walk into the countryside. The Trail is largely purpose built using canals, riversides, disused railway lines and urban cycle paths – over 70%of the Trail
TRANS PENNINE TRAIL MAPS Trans Pennine Trail maps. Trans Pennine Trail has created a series of Google Maps covering the entire trail. These maps show routes for walkers, cyclists and horseriders – you can view maps which show the whole trail, or choose sections.. A great way to explore the trail is through one of our excellent value printed maps available through our shop .. You can view them as maps, satelliteACCESSIBLE MAPPING
Accessible Map Central – Highlights the route through Leeds, Wakefield, Barnsley, Sheffield, Rotherham, Chesterfield and Doncaster (part). Accessible Map East – Shows the route through Doncaster, North Yorkshire, Selby, York, East Riding of Yorkshire and Hull before reaching the most easterly terminus of Hornsea. Read notes on GoogleMaps.
PLACES CENTRAL
The central section comprises the north-south route of the Trans Pennine Trail running between the bustling city of Leeds and Chesterfield. You’ll find a range of sights and scenery as the TPT passes through countryside, towns and cities of the North of England, on historic railways and canals, riverside paths and woodlandbridleways.
MEET THE BOARD
Meet our Board Members. Simon Geller – Chair. I became the Chair of the Friends of the Trans Pennine Trail (TPT) in November 2017 when essentially Pam and I changed roles. I’m one of three Trustees in the Central area, a Volunteer Group Coordinator for Sheffield and Chair of the Cycle Rail Forum for the North. CENTRAL | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL Traffic-free cycling – Central. In the central part of the Trail there are many miles of traffic free cycling to be enjoyed. Ride along old rail lines, cycle through the foothills of the Pennines, explore the Dearne and Don Valleys, explore canal towpaths through countryside or into cities and towns. WEST | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL From Woodhead you can continue off-road for a further 2 miles over the highest point on the Trans Pennine Trail – while the start of this is up a steep hill, it is worth it to admire the view! An on road section then connects this section to Dunford Bridge, the start of another long traffic-free section.RECORDS PAGE
Trail records. Here’s a list of the current records we know about for the Trans Pennine Trail! If you’re a previous user of the Trail and think your challenge should be added, just drop us a line – or if you’ve just completed the Trail and can beat one of our existing records, or would like to add aMAP FOR CYCLISTS
Trans Pennine Trail maps for cyclists Cyclists map West. Covers the route from the western terminus of Southport, through West Lancashire, Liverpool, Knowsley, Halton, Warrington, Trafford, Manchester, Stockport, Tameside into the Peak Park. WALKING | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL The Trans Pennine Trail however is very close to a lot of urban areas. You can get onto the Trail in towns and cities and walk into the countryside. The Trail is largely purpose built using canals, riversides, disused railway lines and urban cycle paths – over 70%of the Trail
CYCLING | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL The Trans Pennine Trail for cyclists Unlike most other long-distance cycle routes in the UK, the Trans Pennine Trail is mostly off-road. The Trail is largely purpose-built using canals, riversides, disused railway lines, minor roads and urban cycle paths – over 60% of the Trail’s cycle route is traffic-free. TIMES | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL The ethos behind Pedal Nation is on fun, relaxation, good company and the best traffic free cycle routes we can find and this why Pedal Nation will be running fully supported tours on the Trans Pennine Trail starting in April 2013. You can find out more about the tour by visiting our website www.pedalnation.co.uk or ringing 01143520060. DISTANCES | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL Trans Pennine Trail distance chart – how far is it between Using the tables below you can work out how far you want to go on the TPT. Distances are given (in miles and kilometres) for each section as well as the cumulative distance if you are following the whole route. EAST | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL Doncaster – New Junction Canal. This well surfaced section of canal towpath stretches for 3 miles from Braithwaite to Sykehouse. An alternative return route is possible following the Trans Pennine Trail horse route on quiet roads to the east of the canal. Access: There isSOUTH YORKSHIRE
Sprotbrough Flash Nature Reserve – This 28 hectare reserve is made up of a range of diverse habitats that include open water, woodland, grassland and, in a disused railway cutting, outcrops of limestone and the River Don runs alongside the reserve. Open everyday all year round with around 112 different species of birds recorded annually. BackEAST YORKSHIRE
East Riding. Hornsea Mere is the largest freshwater lake in Yorkshire. Situated close to the sea the Mere is home to an extensive collection of reed beds and is surrounded by farmland and mixed woodland. Hornsea Freeport is a magical mix of shopping and leisure attractions. Free parking, fantastic selection of places to eat, superb play areasTRAIL TRIPS
Trans Pennine Trail, c/o Economy Culture and Housing, PO Box 597, Barnsley. S70 9EW Tel. 01226 772574 info@transpenninetrail.org.uk www.transpenninetrail.org.uk TH - PENISTONE TO WORTLEY - TRANS PENNINE TRAIL Start from : Penistone TPT car park (small car park next to Tesco’s) or you could start at Cote Green Car park, Finkle Street, Wortley but you will have to do the questions in reverse order. 21 - PENISTONE TO WORTLEY - TRANS PENNINE TRAIL Trans Pennine Trail Office, c/o Barnsley MBC, Economy Culture and Housing, PO Box 597, Barnsley, S70 9EW Tel. 01226 772574 (July 2011) Name / location Car Park: Penistone Sports Ground Car Park Grid Ref: SE 244034 Road Name: off Stockcliffe Rd, Penistone Suitability for Car & Trailer: Yes Cost per day: FREE - no overnight parking Suitabilityfor Horse Box: Yes
TRANS PENNINE TRAIL
The Trans Pennine Trail (TPT) is an exciting route for walkers, cyclists and horse riders linking the North and Irish seas, passing through the Pennines, alongside rivers and canals and through some of the most historic towns and cities in the North of England. The Trail from coast-to-coast between Southport and Hornsea is 215 miles (346km)long.
WALKING | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL The Trans Pennine Trail however is very close to a lot of urban areas. You can get onto the Trail in towns and cities and walk into the countryside. The Trail is largely purpose built using canals, riversides, disused railway lines and urban cycle paths – over 70%of the Trail
TRANS PENNINE TRAIL MAPS Trans Pennine Trail maps. Trans Pennine Trail has created a series of Google Maps covering the entire trail. These maps show routes for walkers, cyclists and horseriders – you can view maps which show the whole trail, or choose sections.. A great way to explore the trail is through one of our excellent value printed maps available through our shop .. You can view them as maps, satelliteACCESSIBLE MAPPING
Accessible Map Central – Highlights the route through Leeds, Wakefield, Barnsley, Sheffield, Rotherham, Chesterfield and Doncaster (part). Accessible Map East – Shows the route through Doncaster, North Yorkshire, Selby, York, East Riding of Yorkshire and Hull before reaching the most easterly terminus of Hornsea. Read notes on GoogleMaps.
PLACES CENTRAL
The central section comprises the north-south route of the Trans Pennine Trail running between the bustling city of Leeds and Chesterfield. You’ll find a range of sights and scenery as the TPT passes through countryside, towns and cities of the North of England, on historic railways and canals, riverside paths and woodlandbridleways.
MEET THE BOARD
Meet our Board Members. Simon Geller – Chair. I became the Chair of the Friends of the Trans Pennine Trail (TPT) in November 2017 when essentially Pam and I changed roles. I’m one of three Trustees in the Central area, a Volunteer Group Coordinator for Sheffield and Chair of the Cycle Rail Forum for the North. CENTRAL | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL Traffic-free cycling – Central. In the central part of the Trail there are many miles of traffic free cycling to be enjoyed. Ride along old rail lines, cycle through the foothills of the Pennines, explore the Dearne and Don Valleys, explore canal towpaths through countryside or into cities and towns. WEST | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL From Woodhead you can continue off-road for a further 2 miles over the highest point on the Trans Pennine Trail – while the start of this is up a steep hill, it is worth it to admire the view! An on road section then connects this section to Dunford Bridge, the start of another long traffic-free section.RECORDS PAGE
Trail records. Here’s a list of the current records we know about for the Trans Pennine Trail! If you’re a previous user of the Trail and think your challenge should be added, just drop us a line – or if you’ve just completed the Trail and can beat one of our existing records, or would like to add aMAP FOR CYCLISTS
Trans Pennine Trail maps for cyclists Cyclists map West. Covers the route from the western terminus of Southport, through West Lancashire, Liverpool, Knowsley, Halton, Warrington, Trafford, Manchester, Stockport, Tameside into the Peak Park.TRANS PENNINE TRAIL
The Trans Pennine Trail (TPT) is an exciting route for walkers, cyclists and horse riders linking the North and Irish seas, passing through the Pennines, alongside rivers and canals and through some of the most historic towns and cities in the North of England. The Trail from coast-to-coast between Southport and Hornsea is 215 miles (346km)long.
WALKING | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL The Trans Pennine Trail however is very close to a lot of urban areas. You can get onto the Trail in towns and cities and walk into the countryside. The Trail is largely purpose built using canals, riversides, disused railway lines and urban cycle paths – over 70%of the Trail
TRANS PENNINE TRAIL MAPS Trans Pennine Trail maps. Trans Pennine Trail has created a series of Google Maps covering the entire trail. These maps show routes for walkers, cyclists and horseriders – you can view maps which show the whole trail, or choose sections.. A great way to explore the trail is through one of our excellent value printed maps available through our shop .. You can view them as maps, satelliteACCESSIBLE MAPPING
Accessible Map Central – Highlights the route through Leeds, Wakefield, Barnsley, Sheffield, Rotherham, Chesterfield and Doncaster (part). Accessible Map East – Shows the route through Doncaster, North Yorkshire, Selby, York, East Riding of Yorkshire and Hull before reaching the most easterly terminus of Hornsea. Read notes on GoogleMaps.
PLACES CENTRAL
The central section comprises the north-south route of the Trans Pennine Trail running between the bustling city of Leeds and Chesterfield. You’ll find a range of sights and scenery as the TPT passes through countryside, towns and cities of the North of England, on historic railways and canals, riverside paths and woodlandbridleways.
MEET THE BOARD
Meet our Board Members. Simon Geller – Chair. I became the Chair of the Friends of the Trans Pennine Trail (TPT) in November 2017 when essentially Pam and I changed roles. I’m one of three Trustees in the Central area, a Volunteer Group Coordinator for Sheffield and Chair of the Cycle Rail Forum for the North. CENTRAL | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL Traffic-free cycling – Central. In the central part of the Trail there are many miles of traffic free cycling to be enjoyed. Ride along old rail lines, cycle through the foothills of the Pennines, explore the Dearne and Don Valleys, explore canal towpaths through countryside or into cities and towns. WEST | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL From Woodhead you can continue off-road for a further 2 miles over the highest point on the Trans Pennine Trail – while the start of this is up a steep hill, it is worth it to admire the view! An on road section then connects this section to Dunford Bridge, the start of another long traffic-free section.RECORDS PAGE
Trail records. Here’s a list of the current records we know about for the Trans Pennine Trail! If you’re a previous user of the Trail and think your challenge should be added, just drop us a line – or if you’ve just completed the Trail and can beat one of our existing records, or would like to add aMAP FOR CYCLISTS
Trans Pennine Trail maps for cyclists Cyclists map West. Covers the route from the western terminus of Southport, through West Lancashire, Liverpool, Knowsley, Halton, Warrington, Trafford, Manchester, Stockport, Tameside into the Peak Park. WALKING | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL The Trans Pennine Trail however is very close to a lot of urban areas. You can get onto the Trail in towns and cities and walk into the countryside. The Trail is largely purpose built using canals, riversides, disused railway lines and urban cycle paths – over 70%of the Trail
CYCLING | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL The Trans Pennine Trail for cyclists Unlike most other long-distance cycle routes in the UK, the Trans Pennine Trail is mostly off-road. The Trail is largely purpose-built using canals, riversides, disused railway lines, minor roads and urban cycle paths – over 60% of the Trail’s cycle route is traffic-free. TIMES | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL The ethos behind Pedal Nation is on fun, relaxation, good company and the best traffic free cycle routes we can find and this why Pedal Nation will be running fully supported tours on the Trans Pennine Trail starting in April 2013. You can find out more about the tour by visiting our website www.pedalnation.co.uk or ringing 01143520060. DISTANCES | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL Trans Pennine Trail distance chart – how far is it between Using the tables below you can work out how far you want to go on the TPT. Distances are given (in miles and kilometres) for each section as well as the cumulative distance if you are following the whole route. EAST | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL Doncaster – New Junction Canal. This well surfaced section of canal towpath stretches for 3 miles from Braithwaite to Sykehouse. An alternative return route is possible following the Trans Pennine Trail horse route on quiet roads to the east of the canal. Access: There isSOUTH YORKSHIRE
Sprotbrough Flash Nature Reserve – This 28 hectare reserve is made up of a range of diverse habitats that include open water, woodland, grassland and, in a disused railway cutting, outcrops of limestone and the River Don runs alongside the reserve. Open everyday all year round with around 112 different species of birds recorded annually. BackEAST YORKSHIRE
East Riding. Hornsea Mere is the largest freshwater lake in Yorkshire. Situated close to the sea the Mere is home to an extensive collection of reed beds and is surrounded by farmland and mixed woodland. Hornsea Freeport is a magical mix of shopping and leisure attractions. Free parking, fantastic selection of places to eat, superb play areasTRAIL TRIPS
Trans Pennine Trail, c/o Economy Culture and Housing, PO Box 597, Barnsley. S70 9EW Tel. 01226 772574 info@transpenninetrail.org.uk www.transpenninetrail.org.uk TH - PENISTONE TO WORTLEY - TRANS PENNINE TRAIL Start from : Penistone TPT car park (small car park next to Tesco’s) or you could start at Cote Green Car park, Finkle Street, Wortley but you will have to do the questions in reverse order. 21 - PENISTONE TO WORTLEY - TRANS PENNINE TRAIL Trans Pennine Trail Office, c/o Barnsley MBC, Economy Culture and Housing, PO Box 597, Barnsley, S70 9EW Tel. 01226 772574 (July 2011) Name / location Car Park: Penistone Sports Ground Car Park Grid Ref: SE 244034 Road Name: off Stockcliffe Rd, Penistone Suitability for Car & Trailer: Yes Cost per day: FREE - no overnight parking Suitabilityfor Horse Box: Yes
TRANS PENNINE TRAIL
The Trans Pennine Trail (TPT) is an exciting route for walkers, cyclists and horse riders linking the North and Irish seas, passing through the Pennines, alongside rivers and canals and through some of the most historic towns and cities in the North of England. The Trail from coast-to-coast between Southport and Hornsea is 215 miles (346km)long.
WALKING | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL The Trans Pennine Trail however is very close to a lot of urban areas. You can get onto the Trail in towns and cities and walk into the countryside. The Trail is largely purpose built using canals, riversides, disused railway lines and urban cycle paths – over 70%of the Trail
TRANS PENNINE TRAIL MAPS Trans Pennine Trail maps. Trans Pennine Trail has created a series of Google Maps covering the entire trail. These maps show routes for walkers, cyclists and horseriders – you can view maps which show the whole trail, or choose sections.. A great way to explore the trail is through one of our excellent value printed maps available through our shop .. You can view them as maps, satelliteACCESSIBLE MAPPING
Accessible Map Central – Highlights the route through Leeds, Wakefield, Barnsley, Sheffield, Rotherham, Chesterfield and Doncaster (part). Accessible Map East – Shows the route through Doncaster, North Yorkshire, Selby, York, East Riding of Yorkshire and Hull before reaching the most easterly terminus of Hornsea. Read notes on GoogleMaps.
PLACES CENTRAL
The central section comprises the north-south route of the Trans Pennine Trail running between the bustling city of Leeds and Chesterfield. You’ll find a range of sights and scenery as the TPT passes through countryside, towns and cities of the North of England, on historic railways and canals, riverside paths and woodlandbridleways.
MEET THE BOARD
Meet our Board Members. Simon Geller – Chair. I became the Chair of the Friends of the Trans Pennine Trail (TPT) in November 2017 when essentially Pam and I changed roles. I’m one of three Trustees in the Central area, a Volunteer Group Coordinator for Sheffield and Chair of the Cycle Rail Forum for the North. CENTRAL | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL Traffic-free cycling – Central. In the central part of the Trail there are many miles of traffic free cycling to be enjoyed. Ride along old rail lines, cycle through the foothills of the Pennines, explore the Dearne and Don Valleys, explore canal towpaths through countryside or into cities and towns. WEST | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL From Woodhead you can continue off-road for a further 2 miles over the highest point on the Trans Pennine Trail – while the start of this is up a steep hill, it is worth it to admire the view! An on road section then connects this section to Dunford Bridge, the start of another long traffic-free section.RECORDS PAGE
Trail records. Here’s a list of the current records we know about for the Trans Pennine Trail! If you’re a previous user of the Trail and think your challenge should be added, just drop us a line – or if you’ve just completed the Trail and can beat one of our existing records, or would like to add aMAP FOR CYCLISTS
Trans Pennine Trail maps for cyclists Cyclists map West. Covers the route from the western terminus of Southport, through West Lancashire, Liverpool, Knowsley, Halton, Warrington, Trafford, Manchester, Stockport, Tameside into the Peak Park.TRANS PENNINE TRAIL
The Trans Pennine Trail (TPT) is an exciting route for walkers, cyclists and horse riders linking the North and Irish seas, passing through the Pennines, alongside rivers and canals and through some of the most historic towns and cities in the North of England. The Trail from coast-to-coast between Southport and Hornsea is 215 miles (346km)long.
WALKING | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL The Trans Pennine Trail however is very close to a lot of urban areas. You can get onto the Trail in towns and cities and walk into the countryside. The Trail is largely purpose built using canals, riversides, disused railway lines and urban cycle paths – over 70%of the Trail
TRANS PENNINE TRAIL MAPS Trans Pennine Trail maps. Trans Pennine Trail has created a series of Google Maps covering the entire trail. These maps show routes for walkers, cyclists and horseriders – you can view maps which show the whole trail, or choose sections.. A great way to explore the trail is through one of our excellent value printed maps available through our shop .. You can view them as maps, satelliteACCESSIBLE MAPPING
Accessible Map Central – Highlights the route through Leeds, Wakefield, Barnsley, Sheffield, Rotherham, Chesterfield and Doncaster (part). Accessible Map East – Shows the route through Doncaster, North Yorkshire, Selby, York, East Riding of Yorkshire and Hull before reaching the most easterly terminus of Hornsea. Read notes on GoogleMaps.
PLACES CENTRAL
The central section comprises the north-south route of the Trans Pennine Trail running between the bustling city of Leeds and Chesterfield. You’ll find a range of sights and scenery as the TPT passes through countryside, towns and cities of the North of England, on historic railways and canals, riverside paths and woodlandbridleways.
MEET THE BOARD
Meet our Board Members. Simon Geller – Chair. I became the Chair of the Friends of the Trans Pennine Trail (TPT) in November 2017 when essentially Pam and I changed roles. I’m one of three Trustees in the Central area, a Volunteer Group Coordinator for Sheffield and Chair of the Cycle Rail Forum for the North. CENTRAL | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL Traffic-free cycling – Central. In the central part of the Trail there are many miles of traffic free cycling to be enjoyed. Ride along old rail lines, cycle through the foothills of the Pennines, explore the Dearne and Don Valleys, explore canal towpaths through countryside or into cities and towns. WEST | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL From Woodhead you can continue off-road for a further 2 miles over the highest point on the Trans Pennine Trail – while the start of this is up a steep hill, it is worth it to admire the view! An on road section then connects this section to Dunford Bridge, the start of another long traffic-free section.RECORDS PAGE
Trail records. Here’s a list of the current records we know about for the Trans Pennine Trail! If you’re a previous user of the Trail and think your challenge should be added, just drop us a line – or if you’ve just completed the Trail and can beat one of our existing records, or would like to add aMAP FOR CYCLISTS
Trans Pennine Trail maps for cyclists Cyclists map West. Covers the route from the western terminus of Southport, through West Lancashire, Liverpool, Knowsley, Halton, Warrington, Trafford, Manchester, Stockport, Tameside into the Peak Park. WALKING | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL The Trans Pennine Trail however is very close to a lot of urban areas. You can get onto the Trail in towns and cities and walk into the countryside. The Trail is largely purpose built using canals, riversides, disused railway lines and urban cycle paths – over 70%of the Trail
CYCLING | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL The Trans Pennine Trail for cyclists Unlike most other long-distance cycle routes in the UK, the Trans Pennine Trail is mostly off-road. The Trail is largely purpose-built using canals, riversides, disused railway lines, minor roads and urban cycle paths – over 60% of the Trail’s cycle route is traffic-free. TIMES | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL The ethos behind Pedal Nation is on fun, relaxation, good company and the best traffic free cycle routes we can find and this why Pedal Nation will be running fully supported tours on the Trans Pennine Trail starting in April 2013. You can find out more about the tour by visiting our website www.pedalnation.co.uk or ringing 01143520060. DISTANCES | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL Trans Pennine Trail distance chart – how far is it between Using the tables below you can work out how far you want to go on the TPT. Distances are given (in miles and kilometres) for each section as well as the cumulative distance if you are following the whole route. EAST | TRANS PENNINE TRAIL Doncaster – New Junction Canal. This well surfaced section of canal towpath stretches for 3 miles from Braithwaite to Sykehouse. An alternative return route is possible following the Trans Pennine Trail horse route on quiet roads to the east of the canal. Access: There isSOUTH YORKSHIRE
Sprotbrough Flash Nature Reserve – This 28 hectare reserve is made up of a range of diverse habitats that include open water, woodland, grassland and, in a disused railway cutting, outcrops of limestone and the River Don runs alongside the reserve. Open everyday all year round with around 112 different species of birds recorded annually. BackEAST YORKSHIRE
East Riding. Hornsea Mere is the largest freshwater lake in Yorkshire. Situated close to the sea the Mere is home to an extensive collection of reed beds and is surrounded by farmland and mixed woodland. Hornsea Freeport is a magical mix of shopping and leisure attractions. Free parking, fantastic selection of places to eat, superb play areasTRAIL TRIPS
Trans Pennine Trail, c/o Economy Culture and Housing, PO Box 597, Barnsley. S70 9EW Tel. 01226 772574 info@transpenninetrail.org.uk www.transpenninetrail.org.uk TH - PENISTONE TO WORTLEY - TRANS PENNINE TRAIL Start from : Penistone TPT car park (small car park next to Tesco’s) or you could start at Cote Green Car park, Finkle Street, Wortley but you will have to do the questions in reverse order. 21 - PENISTONE TO WORTLEY - TRANS PENNINE TRAIL Trans Pennine Trail Office, c/o Barnsley MBC, Economy Culture and Housing, PO Box 597, Barnsley, S70 9EW Tel. 01226 772574 (July 2011) Name / location Car Park: Penistone Sports Ground Car Park Grid Ref: SE 244034 Road Name: off Stockcliffe Rd, Penistone Suitability for Car & Trailer: Yes Cost per day: FREE - no overnight parking Suitabilityfor Horse Box: Yes
* Home
.
* Walking
.
* Walking Groups
* The TPT for walkers* Map for walkers
* User code for walkers* Walking tips
* Further info for walkers * European long distance route* Cycling
.
* Cycling Groups
* The TPT for cyclists* Map for cyclists
* User code for cyclists* Tips for cyclists
* Traffic-free cycling * National Cycle Network * Cycle hire and repair * Further info for cyclists* Horse
Riding
* The TPT for Horse Riding * Horse Riding Groups * Map for horse riders* Equestrian guides
* Tips for horse riders * Further info for horse riders* Accessibility
.
* Accessibility on the TPT* Accessible Groups
* Map for Accessibility* Accessible Venues
* Changing Places
* Useful Links for Accessibility* Families
.
* The TPT for families * User codes for Families* Tips for families
* Traffic-free cycling* Maps
& Shop
* Friends
& Rangers
* Friends of the TPT* Rangers
* Group Co-ordinators* Videos
* Contact
.
* TPT Office
* Local Authorities
* General tourist information* Donate
.
* Events
.
* Events on the TPT
* Organising your own event* Event Organiser
* Permissions
* Insurance
* Children and Young People * Planning Your Route* Transport
* Risk Assessment
* Marshals
* Emergency Information* Share with Care
* Promotion and Marketing* On the Day
* Evaluation
* Donations
Select Page
* Home
.
* Walking
.
* Walking Groups
* The TPT for walkers* Map for walkers
* User code for walkers* Walking tips
* Further info for walkers * European long distance route* Cycling
.
* Cycling Groups
* The TPT for cyclists* Map for cyclists
* User code for cyclists* Tips for cyclists
* Traffic-free cycling * National Cycle Network * Cycle hire and repair * Further info for cyclists* Horse
Riding
* The TPT for Horse Riding * Horse Riding Groups * Map for horse riders* Equestrian guides
* Tips for horse riders * Further info for horse riders* Accessibility
.
* Accessibility on the TPT* Accessible Groups
* Map for Accessibility* Accessible Venues
* Changing Places
* Useful Links for Accessibility* Families
.
* The TPT for families * User codes for Families* Tips for families
* Traffic-free cycling* Maps
& Shop
* Friends
& Rangers
* Friends of the TPT* Rangers
* Group Co-ordinators* Videos
* Contact
.
* TPT Office
* Local Authorities
* General tourist information* Donate
.
* Events
.
* Events on the TPT
* Organising your own event* Event Organiser
* Permissions
* Insurance
* Children and Young People * Planning Your Route* Transport
* Risk Assessment
* Marshals
* Emergency Information* Share with Care
* Promotion and Marketing* On the Day
* Evaluation
* Donations
SELECT YOUR LANGUAGEACCESSIBILITY HELP
A Decrease font size. A Reset font size. A Increase font size. WELCOME TO THE TRANS PENNINE TRAIL A NATIONAL COAST TO COAST ROUTE FOR RECREATION AND TRANSPORT – FOR WALKERS, CYCLISTS AND (IN PARTS) HORSE RIDERS WELCOME TO THE TRANS PENNINE TRAIL A NATIONAL COAST TO COAST ROUTE FOR RECREATION AND TRANSPORT – FOR WALKERS, CYCLISTS AND (IN PARTS) HORSE RIDERS* Home
.
* Walking
.
* Walking Groups
* The TPT for walkers* Map for walkers
* User code for walkers* Walking tips
* Further info for walkers * European long distance route* Cycling
.
* Cycling Groups
* The TPT for cyclists* Map for cyclists
* User code for cyclists* Tips for cyclists
* Traffic-free cycling * National Cycle Network * Cycle hire and repair * Further info for cyclists* Horse
Riding
* The TPT for Horse Riding * Horse Riding Groups * Map for horse riders* Equestrian guides
* Tips for horse riders * Further info for horse riders* Accessibility
.
* Accessibility on the TPT* Accessible Groups
* Map for Accessibility* Accessible Venues
* Changing Places
* Useful Links for Accessibility* Families
.
* The TPT for families * User codes for Families* Tips for families
* Traffic-free cycling* Maps
& Shop
* Friends
& Rangers
* Friends of the TPT* Rangers
* Group Co-ordinators* Videos
* Contact
.
* TPT Office
* Local Authorities
* General tourist information* Donate
.
* Events
.
* Events on the TPT
* Organising your own event* Event Organiser
* Permissions
* Insurance
* Children and Young People * Planning Your Route* Transport
* Risk Assessment
* Marshals
* Emergency Information* Share with Care
* Promotion and Marketing* On the Day
* Evaluation
* Donations
* Home
.
* Walking
.
* Walking Groups
* The TPT for walkers* Map for walkers
* User code for walkers* Walking tips
* Further info for walkers * European long distance route* Cycling
.
* Cycling Groups
* The TPT for cyclists* Map for cyclists
* User code for cyclists* Tips for cyclists
* Traffic-free cycling * National Cycle Network * Cycle hire and repair * Further info for cyclists* Horse
Riding
* The TPT for Horse Riding * Horse Riding Groups * Map for horse riders* Equestrian guides
* Tips for horse riders * Further info for horse riders* Accessibility
.
* Accessibility on the TPT* Accessible Groups
* Map for Accessibility* Accessible Venues
* Changing Places
* Useful Links for Accessibility* Families
.
* The TPT for families * User codes for Families* Tips for families
* Traffic-free cycling* Maps
& Shop
* Friends
& Rangers
* Friends of the TPT* Rangers
* Group Co-ordinators* Videos
* Contact
.
* TPT Office
* Local Authorities
* General tourist information* Donate
.
* Events
.
* Events on the TPT
* Organising your own event* Event Organiser
* Permissions
* Insurance
* Children and Young People * Planning Your Route* Transport
* Risk Assessment
* Marshals
* Emergency Information* Share with Care
* Promotion and Marketing* On the Day
* Evaluation
* Donations
* Trans Pennine Trail* Plan a Route
* Trans Pennine Trail Maps* Trail Trips
* Distances
* Places on the Trail * Completing the Trail* Trail info
* Leaflet downloads
* Facts
* Videos
* Getting to the Trans Pennine Trail* Route updates
* User code
* Linking routes
* Stamping Scheme
* Access controls
* Problems
* FAQs
* Your Trail
* Your Comments
* Your Stories
* Trail Records
* Gallery of Flora & Fauna * Gallery of Birds & Animals* Gallery East
* Gallery Central
* Gallery West
* Kid’s Section
* Welcome
* Ford the Fox
* Mandy Mole
* Sophie Squirrel
* Hannah The Horse
* Connor the Caterpillar* Gallery
* Treasure Hunt
* Fascinating facts
* Print and colour
* Make and Do
* Word Power
* Recipes
* Walking
* Walking Groups
* Walkers user code
* Map for walkers
* Walking tips
* European long distance route* Cycling
* Cycling Groups
* Map for cyclists
* Cyclist user code
* Tips for cyclists
* Traffic-free cycling * National Cycle Network * Cycle hire and repair* Horse Riding
* Map for horse riders * Horse Riding Groups * Tips for horse riders* Equestrian guides
* Accessibility
* Accessibility on the TPT* Accessible Groups
* Map for Accessibility* Accessible venues
* Changing places
* Useful links for accessibility* Families
* Tips for families
* User codes for Families * Virtually traffic-free cycling families* Maps and Shop
* Friends & Rangers
* Friends of the TPT* Rangers
* Group Co-ordinators* Videos
* Contact us
* TPT Office
* Local Authorities Contact List * General tourist information* Donate
* Organising your own event* Event Organiser
* Permissions
* Insurance
* Children and Young People * Planning Your Route* Transport
* Risk Assessment
* Marshals
* Emergency Information* Share with Care
* Promotion and Marketing* On the Day
* Event Evaluation
* Donations
* Trans Pennine Trail* Plan a Route
* Trans Pennine Trail Maps* Trail Trips
* Distances
* Places on the Trail * Completing the Trail* Trail info
* Leaflet downloads
* Facts
* Videos
* Getting to the Trans Pennine Trail* Route updates
* User code
* Linking routes
* Stamping Scheme
* Access controls
* Problems
* FAQs
* Your Trail
* Your Comments
* Your Stories
* Trail Records
* Gallery of Flora & Fauna * Gallery of Birds & Animals* Gallery East
* Gallery Central
* Gallery West
* Kid’s Section
* Welcome
* Ford the Fox
* Mandy Mole
* Sophie Squirrel
* Hannah The Horse
* Connor the Caterpillar* Gallery
* Treasure Hunt
* Fascinating facts
* Print and colour
* Make and Do
* Word Power
* Recipes
* Walking
* Walking Groups
* Walkers user code
* Map for walkers
* Walking tips
* European long distance route* Cycling
* Cycling Groups
* Map for cyclists
* Cyclist user code
* Tips for cyclists
* Traffic-free cycling * National Cycle Network * Cycle hire and repair* Horse Riding
* Map for horse riders * Horse Riding Groups * Tips for horse riders* Equestrian guides
* Accessibility
* Accessibility on the TPT* Accessible Groups
* Map for Accessibility* Accessible venues
* Changing places
* Useful links for accessibility* Families
* Tips for families
* User codes for Families * Virtually traffic-free cycling families* Maps and Shop
* Friends & Rangers
* Friends of the TPT* Rangers
* Group Co-ordinators* Videos
* Contact us
* TPT Office
* Local Authorities Contact List * General tourist information* Donate
* Organising your own event* Event Organiser
* Permissions
* Insurance
* Children and Young People * Planning Your Route* Transport
* Risk Assessment
* Marshals
* Emergency Information* Share with Care
* Promotion and Marketing* On the Day
* Event Evaluation
* Donations
**DUE TO CURRENT COVID-19 RESTRICTIONS WE WILL BE SENDING OUT ALL MAP ORDERS EVERY WEDNESDAY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE** THE TRANS PENNINE TRAIL (TPT) IS AN EXCITING ROUTE FOR WALKERS, CYCLISTS AND HORSE RIDERS LINKING THE NORTH AND IRISH SEAS, PASSING THROUGH THE PENNINES, ALONGSIDE RIVERS AND CANALS AND THROUGH SOME OF THE MOST HISTORIC TOWNS AND CITIES IN THE NORTH OF ENGLAND. The Trail from coast-to-coast between Southport and Hornsea is 215miles (346km) long.
A north-south route connecting Leeds and Chesterfield, a spur to York and a spur to Kirkburton means there are approximately 370 miles (595km) of Trans Pennine Trail available to explore. A great way to explore the Trail is through one of our excellent value printed maps available through our shop . The Trans Pennine Trail is mapped and signed all the way, mainly traffic free and is surprisingly level considering the dramatic scenery along the way. Easy gradients and surfaced paths make many sections suitable for families, gentle exercise and people using wheelchairs and pushchairs. So whether on foot, horse or cycle; for a day or longer; alone with friends and family – the Trans Pennine Trail (TPT) can offer something for everyone. If you see a problem out on the Trail please report direct to our National Office via email, phone or social media. Read the TPT’s own dedicated poem from Yorkshire’s finest Ian McMillan – TPT Poem To donate, click here ► If you have any further questions, please get in touch with the Trans Pennine Trail Office on 01226 772574 or e-mail info@transpenninetrail.org.uk* Plan a Route
* Trans Pennine Trail Maps* Trail Trips
* Distances
* Places on the Trail * Completing the Trail* Trail Info
* Route Updates
* TPT Leaflets Download* Partner Leaflets
* Trans Pennine Trail User Code* Trail Videos
* Getting to the Trans Pennine Trail* Linking Routes
* Stamping Scheme
* Trans Pennine Trail Access Controls * Trans Pennine Trail Facts * Reporting Problems * Trans Pennine Trail FAQs* Your Trail
* Your Comments
* Your Trans Pennine Trail Stories* Trail Records
* Gallery of Flora & Fauna * Gallery of Birds & Animals* Gallery East
* Gallery Central
* Gallery West
* Kids’ Section
* Welcome to our Children’s Page* Mandy Mole
* Hannah The Horse
* Rebecca Rabbit
* Sophie Squirrel
* Ford the Fox
* Connor the Caterpillar * Fords Fascinating Facts * Mandy’s Make and Do* Recipies
TPT ON TWITTER
A fantastic sight and a beautiful picture! Does anyone else take photos of wildlife on the Trans Pennine Trail? If so, please do keep sending them in, we love to see! twitter.com/rwhooster/stat…Yesterday
from Trans Pennine Trail's Twittervia Twitter
Web App
Have your say below twitter.com/NaturalEngland…Yesterday
from Trans Pennine Trail's Twittervia Twitter
Web App
It's #bikeweekuk
too - why not do some cycling on the TPT, we're one of the flattest routes and have over 300+ miles of network in the North of England! Great stuff! transpenninetrail.org.uk twitter.com/lorripops/stat…Yesterday
from Trans Pennine Trail's Twittervia Twitter
Web App
The weather has been great for getting out on the Trail! What's your favourite section of the TPT? #LoveYourTPT twitter.com/Cycling_Sarah/…About 2 days ago
from Trans
Pennine Trail's Twittervia Twitter
Web App
TPT - Kids Activity Pack We have launched our third kids activity pack, if you're looking for family friendly activities to do whilst on the Trail, why not use one of our booklets! You can download it on your phone or print at home! View it here: transpenninetrail.org.uk/welc… pic.twitter.com/kZbQpPBjAoAbout 2 days ago
from Trans
Pennine Trail's Twittervia Twitter
Web App
We're in the @ChronOnlinewith the
official opening of the newly upgraded Worsbrough - Dodworth sectionwith @SustransNorth
, @KBIUKLTD
and
@BarnsleyCouncil
!
twitter.com/SustransNorth/…About 2 days ago
from Trans
Pennine Trail's Twittervia Twitter
Web App
There will be a clear up at the Hillfoot end of Club Mill Road in 2 weeks! If you'd like to give a hand and help clear up the area, the details can be found below! You can find the event here: facebook.com/events/7669532… pic.twitter.com/fNmCF9QQTuAbout 2 days ago
from Trans
Pennine Trail's Twittervia Twitter
Web App
It's bike week! It's aimed to encourage you, your friends, family and community to get out and ride. Summer is the best time to promote all the benefits of riding a bike! It's good for our physical and mental health and keep us connected with the world around us. twitter.com/StockportMBC/s…About 3 days ago
from Trans
Pennine Trail's Twittervia Twitter
Web App
Insurers Ecclesiastical are offering a donation to charities voted for by the public in a poll ending on 13 June. There are lots of ways to spending funding on the TPT like on tools, projects and more! movementforgood.com Our registered charitynumber is: 1108505
About 3 days ago
from Trans
Pennine Trail's Twittervia Twitter
Web App
@Strava We have
had reports that people have been using @TPT_Nationalfor speed
trials. Can you please let users know that speed trials are not permitted on @TPT_NationalAbout 4 days ago
from Trans
Pennine Trail's Twittervia Twitter
Web App
TPT ON FACEBOOK
CAN’T FIND WHAT YOU’RE LOOKING FOR? USE THE SEARCH FORM BELOW.Search for:
WP5
©, 2021 Trans Pennine Trail: All Rights Reserved. | Cookie policy | Accessibility Help* __
* __
Share This
* __
* __
Details
Copyright © 2024 ArchiveBay.com. All rights reserved. Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | DMCA | 2021 | Feedback | Advertising | RSS 2.0