Itinerary Planner

24 Hours in Cheshire

24 Hours in Cheshire

Whether you’re taking a family staycation, reconnecting with friends and loved ones, exploring the glorious Cheshire countryside, or simply just because, there’s a lot waiting for you in Cheshire. You may be in need of some inspiration, so we thought we’d put together this guide to 24 hours in Cheshire; although with everything on offer, you may want to stay a little (or a lot!) longer than that.

Somewhere to stay

You’ll need somewhere to call home away from home and luckily for you Cheshire is boasts some of the best and most unique places to stay around. We’ve got countryside manors for the regal retreat including Crewe Hall, De Vere Cranage Estate, Mottram Hall and Rookery Hall, just to name a few. For a luxurious resort stay there’s The Mere Golf Resort & Spa and Carden Park. Or there’s some gorgeous countryside boutique offerings from the likes of The Pheasant Inn, The Bear’s Paw, The Bridge and The Vicarage. Or you can get into the wilderness, luxury style, with Forest Holidays Delamere and The Hollies Forest Lodges. The list goes on and there are so many more hotels, self-catering providers and camping and caravanning sites, you’re sure to find the perfect place to stay in Cheshire.

With your lodgings secured, you’ll want to maximise your time in Cheshire. Whatever your style of staycation, there’s a lot to do. From family friendly fun and fascinating heritage to adventurous attractions and glorious gardens, Cheshire’s attractions will inspire all sorts of new memories.

24 Hours of Family Fun

There’s good reason to be excited about the family friendly attractions in Cheshire. We have BeWILDerwood – the huge outdoor adventure park for all the family to enjoy together. There are super slippery slides, extra-long zip wires, massive, muddled mazes, huge rope bridges, magical treehouses, den building and lots, lots more, making it all the more enticing to leave your technology behind and get out into the wild woods. Gulliver’s World Resort have also been eagerly awaiting your return and promise a fun-filled family day out. Families can enjoy a whole host of rides, shows and activities in the main park as well as slippery slides and water features at Splash Zone – perfect for the young and the young at heart! For those after some adventure, Cheshire’s serene countryside is home to a lot of adventure. Get up amongst the Delamere canopy on thrilling high wires and zip lines at Go Ape - it’s certainly a different way to take in the stunning views! Why not take a trip to Blakemere where you can experience a plethora of outdoor fun courtesy of Cheshire Outdoors. You can enjoy everything from archery and air rifles to falconry and off-road Segways; there’s even human table football!

24 Hours (and hundreds of years) of History and Heritage

If you’re visiting Cheshire, the history and heritage of our county is not to be missed! Cheshire is truly historic and throughout then county you can find the stories of how Cheshire has shaped the nation’s past. There’s the Lion Salt Works in Northwich, where at this multi-award-winning gem you can delve into an interactive history of one of Cheshire’s most historic industries: salt! And just a stone’s throw away is the “Cathedral of the Canals”, aka Anderton Boat Lift. This monument to Britain’s waterways and engineering is fully functional and a fascinating visit. And if the fancy takes you, you can visit the National Waterways Museum. With its delightful waterside setting, flotillas of historic boats and fascinating displays housed in Victorian buildings, the museum is a great day out whatever the weather. Macclesfield, or Silk Town, is home to the Silk Museum. This testament to the richly woven history of Macclesfield is full of artefacts relating to the dominance of the silk industry as well as Egyptian relics! And just a stone’s throw away is the spectacular sight of the Lovell Telescope at Jodrell Bank Discovery Centre. This UNESCO world heritage site is not to be missed with fascinating exhibitions and collections surrounding the wonders of the universe and Jodrell’s role in the history of space exploration. Or why not embark on a truly historic cruise aboard The Daniel Adamson? This unique 1903 Steam Ship, listed as 15th on the Register of National Historic Ships, boasts stunning Art Deco saloons which have been restored to exactly as they would have been in 1936. What’s more, there are even Gin Cruises throughout the summer so you can take in the gorgeous scenery with your favourite tipple!

24 Hours in Gorgeous Gardens and Stately Homes

A trip to Cheshire wouldn’t be complete without exploring some of the finest greenery around. With the summer months approaching, we can get out and explore Cheshire’s glorious gardens and the grounds that house them. Tatton Park is home to award-winning gardens alongside vast acres of parkland and the historic mansion. Tatton also plays host to a range of unmissable events and activities which this year include the RHS Flower Show, the Foodies Festival, as well as The Luna Drive in Cinema. Quarry Bank, as well as being one of Britain’s greatest industrial heritage sites, boats magnificent gardens on the banks of the River Bollin. The restored glass house and kitchen garden also give an insight into the lives of the past mill owners. Nestled on the edge of the Peak District, Lyme’s 1,400-acre estate (including the infamous Mr Darcy’s house) with its medieval herd of red deer is a paradise for bird-watchers and wildlife spotters, and hosts regular guided walks and running events. Ness Botanic Gardens on the Wirral Peninsula offer over 64 acres of superbly diverse plant life and are a great day out at any time of year. So if you’re in need of some inspiration for your own garden, why not visit some of Cheshire’s glorious gardens?

24 Hours of Indulgence and Pampering

Or perhaps you’re looking for a little change of pace; a complete escape from the stresses and strains of the everyday? Cheshire is home to some of the finest spas in the country so you can sit back relax and enjoy some pampering. Renowned country estate Carden Park offers peace and tranquillity amongst the 1000-acre estate with a range of indulgent treatments and sublime facilities. You can even unwind in the extensive Spa Garden after your treatments and perhaps even sip some champagne while you relax. Nestled just outside Knutsford you’ll find The Mere where, alongside a luxurious hotel and golf course, you can indulge in a whole host of pampering treatments in their award-winning spa. You can unwind and while away the hours in the leisure facilities and relaxation terraces – pure serenity! Towards Chester you can find Spa by Kasia at The Grosvenor Pulford Hotel & Spa where the tranquillity of the Far East meets modern aromatherapy. Why not take a stroll through the Asian Sensory Garden after a luxurious treatment? And in the heart of Chester there’s The Spa at The Chester Grosvenor. Within the confines of this luxury boutique spa you can choose from a menu of rituals and treatments, all designed to balance mind, body and spirit – and with your body and spirit pampered, you may want to explore Chester a little further with our guide to 24 hours in Chester.

24 Hours of Retail Therapy

Perhaps your 24 hours in Cheshire can be filled with a spot (or a whole lot!) of shopping. Need to sort that Spring/Summer wardrobe? Cheshire Oaks Designer Outlet is the largest designer outlet in the UK and is home to over 145 boutiques, cafés and restaurants. What’s more, there’s a whole host of great activities nearby including The Blue Planet Aquarium. Or if you’re looking for some unique finds, Cheshire’s high streets are filled with local character and a lot of independent charm. Far from sleepy idylls, towns and villages like Knutsford, Tarporley, Warrington, Frodsham and Nantwich are home to vibrant shopping districts. And for shoppers looking for some one-of-a-kind finds Macclesfield’s Treacle Market is a must with a wide range of independent crafts, homewares, clothing, florals, soaps, teas and much, much more. Or there’s Reclaimed World, Cheshire’s reclamation, salvage and antiques emporium. You’re sure to get lost amongst the staggering collections of gorgeous and truly unique vintage and restored items. And just a stone’s throw away is The Hollies Farm Shop. A true Cheshire staple, at The Hollies you can find all the very best local produce alongside gifts, homewares, garden ware and a whole host of other goodies.

24 Hours of Unmissable Events

Or maybe your 24 hours in Cheshire can be spent at one of our unmissable events. After going so long without them, there’s a fantastic range of goings-on in Cheshire over the coming months that will make for some magical memories. Highlights announced for this year include CarFest North, DogFest, Deva Fest, Just So festival as well as fixtures in the Rugby League World Cup at the home of Warrington Wolves. So make sure to see what’s on for your 24 hours in Cheshire.

Filling your boots and finding your way

With everything on offer across Cheshire, you’re sure to work up an appetite and you could spend 24 hours exploring Cheshire’s vast range of renowned pubs, restaurants and bars! There’s everything from country pubs with modern twists like The Fishpool Inn, and social drinks and bites to eat in places like Blakemere Village Social, to quintessentially English afternoon tea done to perfection from the likes of Davenports of Cheshire. So whatever your style, tastes and budget, you’ll be spoilt for choice when it comes to food and drink in Cheshire.

And when it comes to getting around Cheshire, even if you’re not travelling by car there are plenty of options. With many locations connected along the Mid-Cheshire Line and West Coast Main Line, rail travel is a great way to enjoy your time in Cheshire to the fullest. Or if you’re feeling adventurous, Cheshire is connected via a whole host of scenic cycle routes like the Cheshire Cycleway and walking trails like the Sandstone Trail and Gritstone Trail.

As you can see, there’s a lot to do in Cheshire, and maybe 24 hours just won’t cut it. So with this in mind, you might want to stay another day (or hopefully more!)

Product Information

, currently showing 21 to 27.

  1. The Hollies Farm Shop - Little Budworth

    Tarporley

    A family business since 1959, The Hollies began as a vegetable stand on the side of the road selling homegrown produce with an honesty box.

    Add The Hollies Farm Shop - Little Budworth to your Itinerary

    **Taste of Cheshire Award Winner at the Marketing Cheshire Tourism Awards 2022/23**

    Welcome to The Hollies; more than just a farm shop. A family business since 1959, The Hollies began as a vegetable stand on the side of the road selling homegrown produce with an honesty box. Over 60 years later, The Hollies Farm Shop has grown to become a destination and one of the best Farm Shops in the Northwest of England.

    4 generations in the making, the family’s heritage lies in farming and their passion for sourcing great food and providing the best customer service is shown throughout every part of their business.

    The award-winning Little Budworth site now offers farm shop produce, a butchery, a delicatessen, a fresh fish counter, The Barn home & gift department, The Hollies Takeaway with indoor and al fresco dining, The Deli Bar, a greenhouse selling seasonal plants, and 5 luxury forest lodges for the perfect staycation.

    With more than 70 local suppliers, The Hollies Farm Shop stocks some of the best products that Cheshire has to offer, complimented by the best food from other regions and abroad. From Mrs Darlington’s jams and Clotton Hall Dairy Clotted Cream to Weetwood Ales and Three Wrens Gin; The Hollies offers a true Taste of Cheshire!

    Contact Details:

    Forest Road, Little Budworth, Tarporley, Cheshire, CW6 9ES

    Tel:

    01829 760414

    Website

    Web Site

  2. The Fishpool Inn

    Delamere

    **Pub of the Year Award Winner 2019** Idyllically positioned on the edge of the enchanting Delamere forest, the award winning Fishpool Inn is a cosy, characterful inn dating back to the 18th century.

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    The Fishpool Inn, Exterior
    The Fishpool Inn
    The Fishpool Inn
    The Fishpool Inn, Exterior
    The Fishpool Inn
    The Fishpool Inn

    **Pub of the Year Award Winner 2019**

    The Fishpool Inn is idyllically positioned on the edge of the enchanting Delamere Forest in the beautiful Cheshire countryside. Within the walls of the lovingly-refurbished 18th century building, you will find cosy nooks, welcoming fireplaces and plenty of Cheshire charm.  The interior decoration is inspired by the popular pastimes of the Cheshire countryside, from fishing to polo. There is even a section dedicated to dog-friendly dining, where your four-legged friend is as welcome to drink, dine and unwind as you are!

    The inspired seasonal menu features traditional home comforts, British classics and modern European dishes. Our talented kitchen team pride themselves on delivering freshly prepared fayre using locally-sourced and seasonal ingredients that represent the very best of gastropub dining. From all-day dining to our delicious take on Afternoon Tea, you will find a new favourite on the diverse range of menus available.

    You will also find a diverse selection of real ales provided by local favourites Weetwood Ales, as well as guest beers from local some of the area’s finest micro-breweries. An extensive wine list boasts old and new world wines for every palate, whilst the cracking cocktail menu features popular classics, mocktails and gin twists.

    The outdoor terrace with its picturesque beer garden and views upon the nearby Delamere Forest is the perfect spot for an al fresco lunch or tipple. The Fishpool Inn is more than just a pub; whether you come along to drink or dine, look forward to a warm welcome, great quality food and a unique and ambient surrounding.

    Contact Details:

    Fishpool Road, Delamere, Cheshire, CW8 2HP

    Tel:

    01606 883277

    Website

    Web Site

  3. Blakemere Village Social

    Sandiway, Northwich

    Nestled between The Courtyard and Village Restaurant, Blakemere Village Social is the perfect location to meet with friends, enjoy a couple of drinks or even have bite to eat - set in a picturesque giant tipi, complete with heaters.

    Add Blakemere Village Social to your Itinerary

    Tipi at Blakemere Village Social

    Nestled between The Courtyard and Village Restaurant, Blakemere Village Social is the perfect location to meet with friends, enjoy a couple of drinks or even have bite to eat - set in a picturesque giant tipi, complete with heaters.

    Order food & drinks through our app straight to your table!

    Contact Details:

    Blakemere Village, Chester Road, Sandiway, Northwich, Cheshire, CW82EB

    Tel:

    01606 655530

    Website

    Web Site

  4. Davenports Tea Room

    Bartington, Northwich

    Davenports family has celebrated over 90 years of business trading in the Northwich area and has a reputation for a quality afternoon tea experience

    Add Davenports Tea Room to your Itinerary

    Davenports Tea Room
    Exterior of Davenports Tea Room
    Davenports Tea Room
    Davenports Tea Room
    Exterior of Davenports Tea Room
    Davenports Tea Room

    Davenports family has celebrated over 90 years of business trading in the Northwich area and is now a destination solely for celebration afternoon tea, served in the tea room, on their traditional narrow boat or gift boxed and delivered locally.  Their reputation for a quality afternoon tea experience speaks for itself, after winning the Tea Guilds coveted Top Tea Place in the UK, the last ever winner, with customers returning and recommending means so that Davenports Tea Room can easily be described as offering the best Afternoon Tea in Cheshire.  Step back in time to this quintessential English Tea Room, with period décor and staff dressed in Edwardian costume.  They specialise in celebration afternoon teas and offer over 50 specialist teas. Their tea specialist uniquely brews it according to leaf and for customers personal taste, this is the ultimate afternoon tea experience.  Hand painted Alice in Wonderland paintings and ornaments and situated close to Lewis Carroll’s birthplace.  Early booking is highly recommended and particularly for the very popular Victorian Christmas Afternoon Tea.  Davenports Tea Room features in Routledge’s The Hand Book of Tea Tourism where Belinda Davenport was one of the contributory authors on Service Quality.

    Recent customer comments: 

    Stephanie Potts “Wonderful experience from start to finish! We enjoyed a special afternoon tea which I would highly recommend all ingredients locally sourced which is lovely to hear. Belinda was so knowledgeable and informative about the teas it was very interesting! Everyone needs to experience the afternoon teas here :)”

     

    Contact Details:

    Bridge Farm, Warrington Road, Bartington, Northwich, Cheshire, CW8 4QU

    Tel:

    07733385342

    Website

    Web Site

  5. Cheshire Cycleway 70

    Explore the Cheshire Cycleway, a 176mile/282km circular journey through some of our finest scenery. Rich fertile fields, rocky ridges, rivers and canals combine to ensure the view is always enticing.

    Add Cheshire Cycleway 70 to your Itinerary

    Alderley Edge
    Malpas
    Marton Church
    Parkgate
    Shropshire Union Canal
    Alderley Edge
    Malpas
    Marton Church
    Parkgate
    Shropshire Union Canal

    Explore the Cheshire Cycleway, a 176mile/282km circular journey through some of our finest scenery. Rich fertile fields, rocky ridges, rivers and canals combine to ensure the view is always enticing. Friendly villages and a whole host of attractions mean there's always somewhere interesting to stop, stretch your legs and enjoy a bite to eat

    View the route here:

    http://gb.mapometer.com/cycling/route_4113511.html

    Chester to Acton Bridge:

    A gentle start along the Shropshire Union Canal quickly takes you out of the City. Quiet lanes lead to the Wirral and the pretty village of Burton with charming thatched cottages built on the underlying red sandstone.

    Soon you reach Parkgate, once a bustling port and later a fashionable bathing spa. It still has the feel of a seaside resort with bracing air and exhilirating views of the Welsh hills across the Dee estuary.

    Look out for wildlife as you cycle along the Wirral Way or stop at the old station in Willaston. Be prepared for some gentle climbs as you leave Manley and head for Delamere Forest where there are plenty of places to stop for a picnic.

    Acton Bridge to Bollington:

    The Cycleway crosses the River Weaver and the Trent and Mersey Canal at Acton Bridge. Both these played a key role in the development of the salt industry in Cheshire.

    Close to Comberbach is Marbury Country Park where you can stroll beneath magnificent lime avenues. There are fine views over Budworth Mere as you head towards the attractive village of Great Budworth.

    Rostherne is a delightful estate village built by the Egerton family. At one time everyone would have been employed on the estate at Tatton Park.

    From Nether Alderley the aptly named Artist’s Lane leads you up to the atmospheric Alderley Edge, where you can visit the famous Wizard’s well.

    Bollington to Marton:

    A steep climb out of Bollington takes you up into Cheshire’s gritstone hill country. Dry stone walls crisscross the landscape, protecting foxgloves and delicate harebells from the wind and sheep.

    Soon you get your first glimpse of Shutlingsloe which will dominate the view for the next hour or so. The rocky summit is said to be a shoe, left behind by a giant.

    Just past Lamaload Reservoir you cross the A537, the highest point on the Cycleway at 417m. Stop for a well-earned rest and admire the panoramic views before a relaxing descent through Wildboarclough.

    Close to Macclesfield is the distinctive summit of Tegg’s Nose Coutry Park, once a busy quarry. Down on the plain once more, quiet roads shaded with majestic oaks lead you to the splendid half-timbered church at Marton.

    Marton to Malpas

    Close to Congleton the River Dane meanders gently through a pretty wooded valley. This is rich dairy country with prime grazing for Cheshire’s famous black and white cows.

    Hassall Green where the canal met the railway was a busy place. Children from the boats had to attend the school here while goods were unloaded, even if it was only for half an hour.

    Look out for the leaning church tower at Wybunbury, another local landmark. Close by is Wybunbury Moss, a national nature reserve home to rare plants and animals.

    From here you cycle south to Audlem where bear baiting took place during the annual Wakes. The rolling countryside around Wrenbury and Marbury is dotted with meres, formed in the last ice age but today appreciated by people and wildlife alike.

    Malpas to Chester:

    Tucked away in a tranquil spot near Shocklach is St Edith’s Church, built in 1150. The whole village moved away from the church during the plague to minimise risk of infection.

    Soon the Peckforton Hills loom large. The wooded sandstone ridge has been a magnet for people since the Iron Age, providing fine vantage points over the Welsh borders for hill forts and castles alike. The Cycleway circles Larkton Hill before climbing over Harthill to Burwardsley.

    Wharton’s Lock on the Shropshire Union Canal is a pleasant spot for a picnic before you head back towards Chester. Look out for wildflowers such as meadow sweet and broad leaved willow herb in the hedgerows along the way.

    282km/176miles - A week would let you cycle the CCW at a reasonable pace - Start from Chester City Centre, but the route can be picked up at any starting point - OS Landranger 117 & 118 - Towpaths, minor roads and surfaced tracks, with some steep gradients.

    Contact Details:

    Cheshire

    Tel:

    01244 603617

    Website

    Web Site

  6. The Sandstone Trail

    Frodsham

    Stride out along the Sandstone Trail and sample some of the finest walking in Cheshire. Follow the ridge of sandstone that rises dramatically from the Cheshire plain and enjoy this invigorating walk at any time of year.

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    Beeston Castle on the Sandstone Trail
    The Sandstone Trail ridge
    Beeston Castle on the Sandstone Trail
    The Sandstone Trail ridge

    Grade: Long distance Distance: 18km/11 ¼ miles Time: 5-6 hours Map: OS Explorer 267 What 3 Words: ///rafters.transmits.school

    Check out this fab blog from Hiker Hero detailing his hike along the Sandstone Trail and all the places to visit along the way - https://hikerhero.com/sandstone-trail/

    Stride out along the Sandstone Trail (AKA the sandstone ridge) and sample some of the finest walking in Cheshire. Follow the ridge of sandstone that rises dramatically from the Cheshire plain and enjoy this invigorating walk at any time of year. The original Sandstone Trail officially opened in 1974. It has recently been extended so it now links the towns of Frodsham and Whitchurch. This not only makes it more accessible by public transport but also means you can enjoy some of the excellent facilities available in each town. The Trail has been split into three sections of 18 or 19km or about 11miles which most people should find an enjoyable day’s walk.

    Contact Details:

    Frodsham, Cheshire, WA6 6PN

    Tel:

    01606 271736

    Website

    Web Site

  7. The Gritstone Trail

    Macclesfield

    Follow the 35 mile / 56km trail through Cheshire’s Peak District

    Add The Gritstone Trail to your Itinerary

    Stride out along the Gritstone Trail and sample some of the finest walking in Cheshire. There are stunning views in all directions from the gritstone ridges abutting the Cheshire plain. On a clear day you’ll see views to the Welsh hills and the cathedrals of Liverpool. Along the route there’s a variety of interesting landmarks and features. Although the Trail is well waymarked you are strongly advised to use the Ordnance Survey Explorer map 268, Wilmslow, Macclesfield & Congleton, and the Explorer OL1 Dark Peak map. Explorer map OL24 is also useful, as it includes the Peak District to the east as well as covering the Trail from Bollington to Rushton Spencer. The Trail is located on the edge of the Peak District. Walking the Trail from north to south is recommended. The Trail starts at Disley railway station ( ///loosens.summer.sparkles), to the south east of Manchester and follows the Pennine edge southwards to finish at Kidsgrove railway station near Stoke on Trent. Road links to both ends of the Trail are good and other main roads cross the Trail in the middle section. Manchester Airport is nearby. The Trail is very hilly but not mountainous, with several long climbs and some short, steep ascents and descents. There are many stiles, including ladder stiles along the way. Surfaces vary and can be rough, boggy or slippery. There are few facilities along the Trail so walkers need to be self sufficient in food and drink. The ability to read a map and use a compass is recommended although the route is well waymarked. Equipment should include walking boots, full waterproofs, warm clothing and a first aid kit. Before setting out always let someone know your intended route and estimated finish time. Mobile phones do not always work in some areas along the Trail. The Trail is well waymarked using a mixture of fingerposts and yellow waymark discs with a ‘G’ in a footprint. Waymarks indicate the way to go as you stand directly in front of them. Often there is a clear path on the ground but sometimes the path is not obvious. Look out for stiles in hedges, fences or walls or waymark posts to guide you.

    Download the guide here.

    Contact Details:

    Tegg’s Nose Country Park, Old Buxton Road, Macclesfield, Cheshire, SK11 0AP

    Tel:

    01625 614279

    Website

    Web Site

Itinerary Distances

FromToDistance * (metric)
BeWILDerwood (53.04143,-2.68441)Gulliver's World Resort (53.40613,-2.61667)36.77
Gulliver's World Resort (53.40613,-2.61667)Go Ape Delamere (53.22961,-2.67854)18.07
Go Ape Delamere (53.22961,-2.67854)Cheshire Outdoors (53.22793,-2.60225)4.58
Cheshire Outdoors (53.22793,-2.60225)Blakemere Village (53.22794,-2.60534)0.19
Blakemere Village (53.22794,-2.60534)Lion Salt Works (53.2752,-2.49549)8.11
Lion Salt Works (53.2752,-2.49549)Anderton Boat Lift (53.2745,-2.52763)1.93
Anderton Boat Lift (53.2745,-2.52763)National Waterways Museum (53.28931,-2.89271)21.92
National Waterways Museum (53.28931,-2.89271)Jodrell Bank (53.23385,-2.30407)35.72
Jodrell Bank (53.23385,-2.30407)The Danny (53.40063,-2.99277)44.48
The Danny (53.40063,-2.99277)Tatton Park (53.33615,-2.38866)36.69
Tatton Park (53.33615,-2.38866)Quarry Bank (NT) (53.3452,-2.24696)8.53
Quarry Bank (NT) (53.3452,-2.24696)Lyme (NT) (53.33817,-2.05509)11.5
Lyme (NT) (53.33817,-2.05509)Ness Botanic Gardens (53.27336,-3.04267)59.49
Ness Botanic Gardens (53.27336,-3.04267)The Spa at Carden (53.07298,-2.80758)24.55
The Spa at Carden (53.07298,-2.80758)The Mere Spa (53.33215,-2.40548)35.45
The Mere Spa (53.33215,-2.40548)Spa by Kasia (53.12964,-2.92822)37.35
Spa by Kasia (53.12964,-2.92822)The Spa at The Chester Grosvenor (53.19056,-2.88911)6.54
The Spa at The Chester Grosvenor (53.19056,-2.88911)Cheshire Oaks Designer Outlet (53.26362,-2.88124)7.34
Cheshire Oaks Designer Outlet (53.26362,-2.88124)Blue Planet Aquarium (53.26204,-2.88702)0.38
Blue Planet Aquarium (53.26204,-2.88702)The Hollies Farm Shop - Little Budworth (53.20382,-2.62723)16.64
The Hollies Farm Shop - Little Budworth (53.20382,-2.62723)The Fishpool Inn (53.19892,-2.64825)1.35
The Fishpool Inn (53.19892,-2.64825)Blakemere Village Social (53.22876,-2.60295)4.04
Blakemere Village Social (53.22876,-2.60295)Davenports Tea Room (53.28397,-2.59841)5.54
Davenports Tea Room (53.28397,-2.59841)Cheshire Cycleway 70 (53.19141,-2.88299)19.42
Cheshire Cycleway 70 (53.19141,-2.88299)The Sandstone Trail (53.29611,-2.72579)14.1
The Sandstone Trail (53.29611,-2.72579)The Gritstone Trail (53.2582,-2.07346)39.27
Total Distance *499.83 miles
Estimated Journey Time16.09 hours

* Approximate distance by road

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