Continuing west from Market Weighton canal lock along the top of the clay bank the walk approaches Trent Falls, the point at which the Rivers Trent and Ouse merge to form the inland end of the Humber Estuary, the ‘head’ of this coastal estuary. The best viewing point by far from which to see Trent […]

I have no picture of Broomfleet church so am showing one of Cliffe church, sited on the eastern edge of Wallingfen and mostly built of the local limestone (clad, if I remember correctly, onto brick walls). Broomfleet church comprises nave, chancel, north tower incorporating an entrance porch, the tower topped by a short spire. The

The photo above shows a view north from the footbridge over the lock-gates of Market Weighton Canal and shows a view over this section of Wallingfen. The Market Weighton Canal was created in 1773 by the canalisation of the lower River Foulness which previously meandered across Wallingfen. The economic incentive for the canalisation was the

Walking west along the Humber flood bank from Crabley Farm on the left is a large linear reedbed which, along with Whitton Sand and Faxfleet Ness, form sections of one of the Humber Estuary’s nature reserves, characterised here by extensive reedbeds. The Estuary side of the reedbed is determined by the depth of water in

Continuing west from Brough Haven and marina along the top of the clay bank flood barrier towards Crabley Farm the Humber foreshore and bank is clearly rented-out to a local farm (probably Crabley Farm) for grazing rights. It is essential to keep dogs on a lead in such areas. In the photo above, looking east,

The photo above shows a view west from a point on the Estuary side as the walker is approaching Brough. The industrial buildings in the middle distance were built for the once aircraft/aircraft parts manufacturing business, initially serving the Blackburn Company, this taken over by Hawker Siddeley in the 1960s and in turn taken over