Nigel-YZ1
Guru
- Location
- Somewhere else... maybe soon.
@Sixmile asked about my TPT experiences so I thought it worth a thread to highlight this hidden treasure and share experiences.
I used to live near Rotherham (and got out!) so my range was out towards Doncaster where an arm turns off towards Cusworth Hall from TPT 62, and in the other direction I went as far as Tankersley on TPT 67, at junction 36 on the M1, and further north on TPT 62 to Worsbrough and Dodworth.
Cusworth Hall has an ace tea room
Now I live in Penistone I usually go south on TPT 62 in Wharncliffe Woods and Grenoside, and north past Winscar Reservoir to Holmfirth. @Sixmile get the legs ready for the climbing out there!
I have a favourite loop now that goes 29 miles round TPT 67 & 62, taking in Elsecar Heritage Centre for the steam trains and coffee shops.
There's bits of roads, some nice gravel (watch out for the shitty slippy dolomite when it's wet round Doncaster and Sprotborough), and a lot of tarmac laying been done to make things more family friendly.
Without it I'd be lost and have to be a roadie.
Check out www.transpenninetrail.org.uk for loads of info, and there's the East, Central and West maps available from book shops etc.
I used to live near Rotherham (and got out!) so my range was out towards Doncaster where an arm turns off towards Cusworth Hall from TPT 62, and in the other direction I went as far as Tankersley on TPT 67, at junction 36 on the M1, and further north on TPT 62 to Worsbrough and Dodworth.
Cusworth Hall has an ace tea room
Now I live in Penistone I usually go south on TPT 62 in Wharncliffe Woods and Grenoside, and north past Winscar Reservoir to Holmfirth. @Sixmile get the legs ready for the climbing out there!
I have a favourite loop now that goes 29 miles round TPT 67 & 62, taking in Elsecar Heritage Centre for the steam trains and coffee shops.
There's bits of roads, some nice gravel (watch out for the shitty slippy dolomite when it's wet round Doncaster and Sprotborough), and a lot of tarmac laying been done to make things more family friendly.
Without it I'd be lost and have to be a roadie.
Check out www.transpenninetrail.org.uk for loads of info, and there's the East, Central and West maps available from book shops etc.