Manchester itself would possibly be a bit grey and concrete, however, the wider domain is full of beautiful landscapes and greenery.
From the stunning hills of the Peak District, from the tranquillity of Macclesfield Forest to the rolling fields of Winter Hill, there are landscapes for everyone and walking skills.
For months of this year, each and every time someone went for a walk, he relied on packaged picnics to cool off.
But with the slow relaxation of the hotel’s closure and reopening, the pubs have been back up and running, and the pints after the hike are back on the agenda.
Local lockout restrictions mean we can only dine or drink indoors with members of our own family or bubble right now.
But others can still be reunited in teams of up to six people from other families outside, adding in beer gardens, as long as social estrangement regulations are respected.
Larger teams of up to two families can also be reunited outdoors, for example, two families from 4 other houses.
Here are some amazing walks in Greater Manchester that have pubs nearby.
Ramsbottom has experienced a renaissance of food and drink in recent years and now owns some of the best restaurants and bars in the area.
But in light of that, it is also located in one of the most beautiful landscapes of Greater Manchester, surrounded by forests, hills and streams.
The Manchester field has a published walking address for the area, passing through Peel Tower, Holcombe Moor and Ramsbottom in a circular of 9.5 km and three hours.
An additional advantage is that it will take you past some wonderful pubs, Sheep Shoulder in the village of Holcombe.
Finish at Hearth of the Ram, an award-winning (Michelin-starred) pub serving hearty dishes from producers.
You can check the tour map at Visit Bury and book a table for lunch at hearthoftheram.com.
Quarry Bank is one of the Northwest National Trust sites.
In addition to its historic mill, which shows how mill staff would have lived through the commercial revolution, the site also has beautiful gardens rising from the river valley.
As with many National Trust properties, Quarry Bank operates at a reduced price and requires prior reservation, which you can do in nationaltrust.org.uk/quarry-bank.
Once refueled, jog along the boat’s route. It is a bright pub with giant amounts that will also provide you with a cup full of homemade scrapes of red meat.
You can view our full here and then book a table on theshipstyal.co.uk.
Lantern Pike is a hill – a big hill – with fantastic 360-degree views from its summit.
You can see from the other aspect of the Manchester skyline to the Peak District and the green farmland surrounding the hill.
The climb can be steep, but you value the view, and once you come down, look for one of the most famous pubs in the country that awaits you.
The Horse Pack in Hayfield Village offers an exciting and trendy menu that offers some of downtown’s restaurants a race for their money, but it’s still a genuine pub: muddy boots, muddy dogs and a quick pint at the bar are welcome.
You can read our full here.
The majestic National Trust on the outskirts of Altrincham has acres of green areas to explore with deer wandering and grazing here.
The walk through the centuries-old trees is a simple four-km (2.5-mile) direction that takes you through huge oaks and knotty chestnut trees dating back centuries.
Do not check the latest regulations and restrictions before moving on to nationaltrust.org.uk/dunham-massey.
Perched on the edge of the estate, a 10-minute walk away is Swan With Two Nicks, a dog-friendly village pub with roaring wooden fireplaces to warm up after your hike.
Behind the bar are beers from nearby Dunham Massey Brewery, such as pub bitters, brewed through Warrington-based Coach House Brewing Company, and the food menu is known for its seafood specialties.
Located in the scenic Peak District National Park, Macclesfield Forest has a number of walking trails that wind its towering pine trees.
Routes range from a soft green 1 km (0.6 mile) road through the Nature Reserve next to Trentabank Reservoir to a more complicated nine-km (5.6-mile) red road that takes you into the woods on a steeper road. rewarding him with beautiful perspectives from Cat and Fiddle Moors and Cheshire Plains.
Once you’ve explored the forest and searched for your herd of red deer, walk past Ridgegate Reservoir to Leather’s Smithy, a cozy 18th-century pub serving genuine beers, distilled Forest Gin made with nearby grown plants and pub food of convenience.
You can download a map from the Peak District website.
From the top of Mam Tor, gain breathtaking insights along the Edale Valley to Kinder Scout. On a windy day, dozens of parants fly along the ridge and regularly there are sheep that are also powerful.
As a member of the National Trust, you’ll have plenty of data on parking, routes, and topics of interest in nationaltrust.org.uk/kinder-edale-and-the-dark-peak.
There is a long stone path and a number of simple steps to reach the top, and if you finish your walk in Castleton, there are many pubs to fill.
The Bulls Head Hotel has an old English pub interior: dark wood beams, fireplaces, ornamental plaques on the walls, but outside, a delicately gentle and modern barn can be rented for personal rental, but lately it is used as a glacier.
If you’re on a Sunday, the Chateau’s roast dinners are accompanied by some of the softest, crunchy roast potatoes on the market.
Following the line of the old Macclesfield, Bollington and Marple railway, Middlewood Way cuts a flat address and available in the scenic Cheshire countryside.
There are 16 km to explore between Marple and Macclesfield, and many for a circuit along the Macclesfield Canal, which runs parallel to it.
Many pubs are scattered along the route, which you can locate on a map of the trails that can be downloaded on the Cheshire East website.
If you have an itinerary that takes you back to Marple, we present a pass to Beer Traders, a genuine craft beer bar and a bottle shop.
To locate the maximum green area available in Manchester (since the city centre is very scarce), take the short tram ride to Heaton Park.
Served through its own tram stop, there are hills to climb, cows to greet, a lake to sail and miles of accessible trails.
Nearthrough, Bury New Road is booming in plenty of attractive bars and cafes, and Cuckoo is our favorite. In addition to the stone-cooked pizzas, they have an elegant array of beers at the bar, adding Five Oh made through Prestwich.
Lud Church is undoubtedly one of the most remarkable sites in the Peak District: a huge chasm where temperature drops and wet walls far above its head.
It’s strangely beautiful, as if you’d slipped on a tray in Lord of the Rings, and near equally remarkable cockroaches.
Most itineraries are proposed starting in Gradbach, but you can also avoid it in Danebridge, where you will find The Ship Inn, a nice little country pub that makes a decent roast for a small fee.
Later is the Wincle Brewery, which organizes tours every Saturday for 10 euros according to the user and includes a beer tasting.