6 great walks in and around Tameside
PUBLISHED: 00:00 17 July 2020 | UPDATED: 09:04 17 July 2020
A view from Stalybridge by Stuart Vaughton
Archant
A selection of walks from our archive that begin in the east of Manchester or the western edge of the Peak District. NOTE: Safeguarding against the coronavirus is likley to be a part of everyday life for the forseeable future. We advise that two metres social distancing and checking the latest guidelines are the best course of action.
Bridge over the River Etherow by Paul TaylorBroadbottom
We head to the Lymefield & Broad Mills Heritage Site in the Etherow Valley to see remnants of a former industrial past.
Click here to view the details of the Broadbottom walk
Walkerwood Reservoir by Keith CarterStalybridge Country Park
A stroll around Stalybridge Country Park, taking in a section of the Tameside Trail and to the site of Buckton Castle, a medieval structure which is now nothing much more than a mound.
Click here to view the details of the Stalybridge walk
Higher Swineshaw Reservoir by Paul TaylorHarridge Pike
Head for the hills around Harridge Pike and enjoy fantastic views of the surrounding area, passing a number of reservoirs along your way.
Click here to view the details of the Harridge Pike walk
Werneth Low by Paul TaylorWerneth Low
Enjoy the views from Hacking Knife, a hill 800ft above sea level, before heading off on a simple circuit around Werneth Low Country Park.
Click here to view the details of the Werneth Low walk
Marple Aqueduct by Paul TaylorRomiley and Marple
Romiley is just a few miles south from the southern border of Tameside. We set off from here on a watery walk that takes in the River Etherow and the Peak Forest Canal.
Click here to view the details of the Romiley walk
Old Glossop by Sally MosleyGlossop
For many people who live in Tameside, Glossop is the gateway to the Peak District. Although the previous walks have illustrated the fine countryside in the borough, this fine walk is too good to pass up.
Click here to view the details of the Glossop walk
All the routes were correct at the time of publication, over time access to certain parts of the walk may be subject to change. We advise you acquire a recent OS map of the area you plan to visit and assure there are no major changes.
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