Running between the lively market town of Penistone, and the lower slopes of the Peak District at Dunford Bridge, this six-mile section of the Trans Pennine Trail o� ers the perfect day out for families – and for anybody who likes to walk, run, scoot, ride their bike, or amble along on a horse, away from busy roads. Fully surfaced, and entirely o� -road, the route follows the gently rising path of the old Great Central Railway, winding through glorious countryside, with stunning views across the valley. With attractive picnic areas, an enchanting Magic Wood, several lively artworks, and a delightful waterfall; it’s di� cult to believe this quiet route was once one of the worst railway accident black-spots in the country - or that Penistone was considered an unlucky place to cross the Pennines! Now free of the bustle and noise of the railway, the route boasts a wealth of wild � owers, and o� ers a trip out of everyday life into the peace and tranquillity of the countryside.

Welcome to yourTrans Pennine Trail!

An open air gallery of work by local chain saw artist, Stephen Tarr; there are all sorts of delightful sculptures to look out for along this section of the Trans Pennine Trail, from owlsand eagles to friendly tree spirits and toadstools.

Keep your eyes open for...Four artworks - commissioned by Barnsley Museums to celebrate the Yorkshire leg of the Tour de France in July 2014, and made by local artists and residents.

Stephen TarrSculpture

COME & enjoy THETrans Pennine TrailPenistone-Dunford Bridge

Trans Pennine Trailconservation volunteersPenistone – Dunford Bridge

Full of surprises and winding paths, the Magic Wood is an enchanting place for children - but you’ll need very sharp eyes to discover all its secrets! Changing with the passing seasons, you neverknow quite what you’ll � nd…

MAGIC WOOD

TPTcv is working with Barnsley MBC and Sustrans to encourage the biodiversity along this part of the Trans Pennine Trail. Wild � owers provide an important source of food for butter� ies, bees and other insects, and thrive on the poor soil of theold railway bed.

Wild FlowersGalore!

Bird’s Foot TrefoilCommonSpotted-Orchid

� ere are lots more wild � owers on the Trail: check out the information panel at Keeper’s Cottage to learn more...

i

Bullhouse Railway Disaster In 1864, twenty-four people lost their lives when the railway carriages in which they were travelling fell over the embankment at Bullhouse Bridge, and crashed down onto the road. Local people - colliery men, school children, and labourers working in the � elds - came running to help. You can read their stories, and the accounts of survivors, at Bullhouse Bridge today.

Hazlehead Bridge Station Opening in 1846 a� er a public petition, Hazlehead Bridge Station was known as the windiest station on the line. If you close your eyes and listen to the breeze, you might just catch a ghostly echo of footsteps running along platforms...low voices murmuring in the booking o� ce...perhaps eventhe faint whistle of an engine long departed.You’ll almost certainly wish the Railway Hotelwas still open serving ‘Finesparkling ales, breakfasts,luncheons, dinners and teason the shortest notice’!

Railway history

Read people’s stories at Bullhouse Bridge: discover what it was like to be a passenger, and � nd out what happened next...

i

Trans Pennine Trail conservation volunteers(Penistone – Dunford Bridge) is a voluntary group which looks a� er every aspect of the Trail between Penistone and Dunford Bridge. We have workdays during the week and on the � rst Saturday of every month - come and join in!

for more details call 07704 333445TPT 01226 772574 Sustrans 0161 9236050visit our website tptcv.co.uk tptconservationvolunteers @TPTcv

• Put something back into this brilliant local facility• Get some fresh air and exercise• Meet new people• Families welcome• No experience necessary; equipment provided• Free tea, co� ee, and biscuits

HELP US LOOK AFTERthe Trans Pennine Trail

between Penistoneand Dunford Bridge!

CV

Trans Pennine Trailconservation volunteersPenistone – Dunford Bridge

Running between the lively market town of Penistone, and the lower slopes of the Peak District at Dunford Bridge, this six-mile section of the Trans Pennine Trail o� ers the perfect day out for families – and for anybody who likes to walk, run, scoot, ride their bike, or amble along on a horse, away from busy roads. Fully surfaced, and entirely o� -road, the route follows the gently rising path of the old Great Central Railway, winding through glorious countryside, with stunning views across the valley. With attractive picnic areas, an enchanting Magic Wood, several lively artworks, and a delightful waterfall; it’s di� cult to believe this quiet route was once one of the worst railway accident black-spots in the country - or that Penistone was considered an unlucky place to cross the Pennines! Now free of the bustle and noise of the railway, the route boasts a wealth of wild � owers, and o� ers a trip out of everyday life into the peace and tranquillity of the countryside.

Welcome to yourTrans Pennine Trail!

An open air gallery of work by local chain saw artist, Stephen Tarr; there are all sorts of delightful sculptures to look out for along this section of the Trans Pennine Trail, from owlsand eagles to friendly tree spirits and toadstools.

Keep your eyes open for...Four artworks - commissioned by Barnsley Museums to celebrate the Yorkshire leg of the Tour de France in July 2014, and made by local artists and residents.

Stephen TarrSculpture

COME & enjoy THETrans Pennine TrailPenistone-Dunford Bridge

Trans Pennine Trailconservation volunteersPenistone – Dunford Bridge

Full of surprises and winding paths, the Magic Wood is an enchanting place for children - but you’ll need very sharp eyes to discover all its secrets! Changing with the passing seasons, you neverknow quite what you’ll � nd…

MAGIC WOOD

TPTcv is working with Barnsley MBC and Sustrans to encourage the biodiversity along this part of the Trans Pennine Trail. Wild � owers provide an important source of food for butter� ies, bees and other insects, and thrive on the poor soil of theold railway bed.

Wild FlowersGalore!

Bird’s Foot Trefoil CommonSpotted-Orchid

� ere are lots more wild � owers on the Trail: check out the information panel at Keeper’s Cottage to learn more...

i

Bullhouse Railway Disaster In 1864, twenty-four people lost their lives when the railway carriages in which they were travelling fell over the embankment at Bullhouse Bridge, and crashed down onto the road. Local people - colliery men, school children, and labourers working in the � elds - came running to help. You can read their stories, and the accounts of survivors, at Bullhouse Bridge today.

Hazlehead Bridge Station Opening in 1846 a� er a public petition, Hazlehead Bridge Station was known as the windiest station on the line. If you close your eyes and listen to the breeze, you might just catch a ghostly echo of footsteps running along platforms...low voices murmuring in the booking o� ce...perhaps eventhe faint whistle of an engine long departed.You’ll almost certainly wish the Railway Hotelwas still open serving ‘Finesparkling ales, breakfasts,luncheons, dinners and teason the shortest notice’!

Railway history

Read people’s stories at Bullhouse Bridge: discover what it was like to be a passenger, and � nd out what happened next...

i

Trans Pennine Trail conservation volunteers(Penistone – Dunford Bridge) is a voluntary group which looks a� er every aspect of the Trail between Penistone and Dunford Bridge. We have workdays during the week and on the � rst Saturday of every month - come and join in!

for more details call 07704 333445TPT 01226 772574 Sustrans 0161 9236050visit our website tptcv.co.uk tptconservationvolunteers @TPTcv

• Put something back into this brilliant local facility• Get some fresh air and exercise• Meet new people• Families welcome• No experience necessary; equipment provided• Free tea, co� ee, and biscuits

HELP US LOOK AFTERthe Trans Pennine Trail

between Penistoneand Dunford Bridge!

CV

Trans Pennine Trailconservation volunteersPenistone – Dunford Bridge

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Route of 2014 Tour de France

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crossing – keeper’scottageBullhouse

BridgeHazlehead

Bridge

LeapingsLane

Winscar Reservoir

WildFlowers

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MineWaterProject

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Trans Pennine Trailconservation volunteersPenistone – Dunford Bridge

� e Trans Pennine TrailPenistone – Dunford Bridge (6m/9.6km)

Opening o� cially in 2001, the 215-mile Trans Pennine Trail is a coast-to-coast route between Southport and Hornsea, extending to 370 miles including its north and south links. Most of the route is included in the 14,500 mile National Cycle Network (NCN) developed by Sustrans, the sustainable transport charity. � e multi-user route, which is largely o� -road, involves a unique partnership between 27 local authorities, overseen by a national o� ce in Barnsley.

� is section ends at Dunford Bridge, where trains used to enter the 3-mile long Woodhead Tunnel. � e Trail rises steeply to cross over Windle Edge, reaching the highest point on the TPT (435m/1427 feet) before descending again into Longdendale.

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coal drops

Bullhouse Chapel17th C.

Old goodsyard; now

Wogden Foot Nature Reserve

HazleheadBridge Station

� is lea� et has been produced by Trans Pennine Trail conservation volunteers(Penistone - Dunford Bridge) with � nancial support from Barnsley MBC Public Rights of Way.

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Finkle Streetnear Wortley

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� is section of the Trail is just over 6 miles (9.6 km) long and rises very gradually towards Dunford Bridge, running across stunning countryside in an area studded with fascinating places to visit, and interesting things to see - Leeds, She� eld and Manchester are all less than an hour away.

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Information Panels, showing Penistone facilities and access points, can be found at Tesco, Market Place, and the Paramount Cinema.

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Royd Moor view point

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TRANS PENNINE TRAILStationHistory

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Nominated by Sustrans as one of ‘� e Best Routes under 30 milesin Yorkshire & � e Humber’ (2015).A ‘Slow Tour of Yorkshire’ route. Part of the Sustrans’ ‘Greener Greenways’ project.

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TPT Link to Kirkburton

TPT Off Road Link

to Kirkburton

Trains approach the busy market town of Penistone over a magni� cent Grade II 29 arch viaduct; the town has its own lively cinema, an interesting range of markets, shops and cafes, and an award-winning market building with the largest oak frame in the country. For further local information, including rail and bus services, go to www.visitpenistone.co.uk

� e Trans Pennine Trail network

www.tptcv.co.ukwww.sustrans.org.ukwww.transpenninetrail.org.uk

Liverpool

Southport

Manchester

Stockport

Wake� eld

Penistone

She� eld

Chester� eld

LeedsSelby

York

Rotherham

Doncaster

Hull

Hornsea

KirkburtonBarnsley

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CampsitePubCafeShopToiletsAccess Point for all users

incl wheelchairsParkingApprox Mile MarkerTelephoneHorsebox ParkingBus StopSeating with viewSeating

Information PanelPicnic AreaWild� ower AreaNational CycleNetwork route numberWater ActivitiesOther Cycle RoutesChallenging TerrainOverbridgeTour de France ArtworkStephen Tarr SculpturesSteep GradientCycle HireFree 24 hour Bike PumpSecure Bike ParkingPeak National Park

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Key to symbols

1

Running between the lively market town of Penistone, and the lower slopes of the Peak District at Dunford Bridge, this six-mile section of the Trans Pennine Trail o� ers the perfect day out for families – and for anybody who likes to walk, run, scoot, ride their bike, or amble along on a horse, away from busy roads. Fully surfaced, and entirely o� -road, the route follows the gently rising path of the old Great Central Railway, winding through glorious countryside, with stunning views across the valley. With attractive picnic areas, an enchanting Magic Wood, several lively artworks, and a delightful waterfall; it’s di� cult to believe this quiet route was once one of the worst railway accident black-spots in the country - or that Penistone was considered an unlucky place to cross the Pennines! Now free of the bustle and noise of the railway, the route boasts a wealth of wild � owers, and o� ers a trip out of everyday life into the peace and tranquillity of the countryside.

Welcome to yourTrans Pennine Trail!

An open air gallery of work by local chain saw artist, Stephen Tarr; there are all sorts of delightful sculptures to look out for along this section of the Trans Pennine Trail, from owlsand eagles to friendly tree spirits and toadstools.

Keep your eyes open for...Four artworks - commissioned by Barnsley Museums to celebrate the Yorkshire leg of the Tour de France in July 2014, and made by local artists and residents.

Stephen TarrSculpture

COME & enjoy THETrans Pennine TrailPenistone-Dunford Bridge

Trans Pennine Trailconservation volunteersPenistone – Dunford Bridge

Full of surprises and winding paths, the Magic Wood is an enchanting place for children - but you’ll need very sharp eyes to discover all its secrets! Changing with the passing seasons, you neverknow quite what you’ll � nd…

MAGIC WOOD

TPTcv is working with Barnsley MBC and Sustrans to encourage the biodiversity along this part of the Trans Pennine Trail. Wild � owers provide an important source of food for butter� ies, bees and other insects, and thrive on the poor soil of theold railway bed.

Wild FlowersGalore!

Bird’s Foot TrefoilCommonSpotted-Orchid

� ere are lots more wild � owers on the Trail: check out the information panel at Keeper’s Cottage to learn more...

i

Bullhouse Railway Disaster In 1864, twenty-four people lost their lives when the railway carriages in which they were travelling fell over the embankment at Bullhouse Bridge, and crashed down onto the road. Local people - colliery men, school children, and labourers working in the � elds - came running to help. You can read their stories, and the accounts of survivors, at Bullhouse Bridge today.

Hazlehead Bridge Station Opening in 1846 a� er a public petition, Hazlehead Bridge Station was known as the windiest station on the line. If you close your eyes and listen to the breeze, you might just catch a ghostly echo of footsteps running along platforms...low voices murmuring in the booking o� ce...perhaps eventhe faint whistle of an engine long departed.You’ll almost certainly wish the Railway Hotelwas still open serving ‘Finesparkling ales, breakfasts,luncheons, dinners and teason the shortest notice’!

Railway history

Read people’s stories at Bullhouse Bridge: discover what it was like to be a passenger, and � nd out what happened next...

i

Trans Pennine Trail conservation volunteers(Penistone – Dunford Bridge) is a voluntary group which looks a� er every aspect of the Trail between Penistone and Dunford Bridge. We have workdays during the week and on the � rst Saturday of every month - come and join in!

for more details call 07704 333445TPT 01226 772574 Sustrans 0161 9236050visit our website tptcv.co.uk tptconservationvolunteers @TPTcv

• Put something back into this brilliant local facility• Get some fresh air and exercise• Meet new people• Families welcome• No experience necessary; equipment provided• Free tea, co� ee, and biscuits

HELP US LOOK AFTERthe Trans Pennine Trail

between Penistoneand Dunford Bridge!

CV

Trans Pennine Trailconservation volunteersPenistone – Dunford Bridge

Running between the lively market town of Penistone, and the lower slopes of the Peak District at Dunford Bridge, this six-mile section of the Trans Pennine Trail o� ers the perfect day out for families – and for anybody who likes to walk, run, scoot, ride their bike, or amble along on a horse, away from busy roads. Fully surfaced, and entirely o� -road, the route follows the gently rising path of the old Great Central Railway, winding through glorious countryside, with stunning views across the valley. With attractive picnic areas, an enchanting Magic Wood, several lively artworks, and a delightful waterfall; it’s di� cult to believe this quiet route was once one of the worst railway accident black-spots in the country - or that Penistone was considered an unlucky place to cross the Pennines! Now free of the bustle and noise of the railway, the route boasts a wealth of wild � owers, and o� ers a trip out of everyday life into the peace and tranquillity of the countryside.

Welcome to yourTrans Pennine Trail!

An open air gallery of work by local chain saw artist, Stephen Tarr; there are all sorts of delightful sculptures to look out for along this section of the Trans Pennine Trail, from owlsand eagles to friendly tree spirits and toadstools.

Keep your eyes open for...Four artworks - commissioned by Barnsley Museums to celebrate the Yorkshire leg of the Tour de France in July 2014, and made by local artists and residents.

Stephen TarrSculpture

COME & enjoy THETrans Pennine TrailPenistone-Dunford Bridge

Trans Pennine Trailconservation volunteersPenistone – Dunford Bridge

Full of surprises and winding paths, the Magic Wood is an enchanting place for children - but you’ll need very sharp eyes to discover all its secrets! Changing with the passing seasons, you neverknow quite what you’ll � nd…

MAGIC WOOD

TPTcv is working with Barnsley MBC and Sustrans to encourage the biodiversity along this part of the Trans Pennine Trail. Wild � owers provide an important source of food for butter� ies, bees and other insects, and thrive on the poor soil of theold railway bed.

Wild FlowersGalore!

Bird’s Foot Trefoil CommonSpotted-Orchid

� ere are lots more wild � owers on the Trail: check out the information panel at Keeper’s Cottage to learn more...

i

Bullhouse Railway Disaster In 1864, twenty-four people lost their lives when the railway carriages in which they were travelling fell over the embankment at Bullhouse Bridge, and crashed down onto the road. Local people - colliery men, school children, and labourers working in the � elds - came running to help. You can read their stories, and the accounts of survivors, at Bullhouse Bridge today.

Hazlehead Bridge Station Opening in 1846 a� er a public petition, Hazlehead Bridge Station was known as the windiest station on the line. If you close your eyes and listen to the breeze, you might just catch a ghostly echo of footsteps running along platforms...low voices murmuring in the booking o� ce...perhaps eventhe faint whistle of an engine long departed.You’ll almost certainly wish the Railway Hotelwas still open serving ‘Finesparkling ales, breakfasts,luncheons, dinners and teason the shortest notice’!

Railway history

Read people’s stories at Bullhouse Bridge: discover what it was like to be a passenger, and � nd out what happened next...

i

Trans Pennine Trail conservation volunteers(Penistone – Dunford Bridge) is a voluntary group which looks a� er every aspect of the Trail between Penistone and Dunford Bridge. We have workdays during the week and on the � rst Saturday of every month - come and join in!

for more details call 07704 333445TPT 01226 772574 Sustrans 0161 9236050visit our website tptcv.co.uk tptconservationvolunteers @TPTcv

• Put something back into this brilliant local facility• Get some fresh air and exercise• Meet new people• Families welcome• No experience necessary; equipment provided• Free tea, co� ee, and biscuits

HELP US LOOK AFTERthe Trans Pennine Trail

between Penistoneand Dunford Bridge!

CV

Trans Pennine Trailconservation volunteersPenistone – Dunford Bridge

Running between the lively market town of Penistone, and the lower slopes of the Peak District at Dunford Bridge, this six-mile section of the Trans Pennine Trail o� ers the perfect day out for families – and for anybody who likes to walk, run, scoot, ride their bike, or amble along on a horse, away from busy roads. Fully surfaced, and entirely o� -road, the route follows the gently rising path of the old Great Central Railway, winding through glorious countryside, with stunning views across the valley. With attractive picnic areas, an enchanting Magic Wood, several lively artworks, and a delightful waterfall; it’s di� cult to believe this quiet route was once one of the worst railway accident black-spots in the country - or that Penistone was considered an unlucky place to cross the Pennines! Now free of the bustle and noise of the railway, the route boasts a wealth of wild � owers, and o� ers a trip out of everyday life into the peace and tranquillity of the countryside.

Welcome to yourTrans Pennine Trail!

An open air gallery of work by local chain saw artist, Stephen Tarr; there are all sorts of delightful sculptures to look out for along this section of the Trans Pennine Trail, from owlsand eagles to friendly tree spirits and toadstools.

Keep your eyes open for...Four artworks - commissioned by Barnsley Museums to celebrate the Yorkshire leg of the Tour de France in July 2014, and made by local artists and residents.

Stephen TarrSculpture

COME & enjoy THETrans Pennine TrailPenistone-Dunford Bridge

Trans Pennine Trailconservation volunteersPenistone – Dunford Bridge

Full of surprises and winding paths, the Magic Wood is an enchanting place for children - but you’ll need very sharp eyes to discover all its secrets! Changing with the passing seasons, you neverknow quite what you’ll � nd…

MAGIC WOOD

TPTcv is working with Barnsley MBC and Sustrans to encourage the biodiversity along this part of the Trans Pennine Trail. Wild � owers provide an important source of food for butter� ies, bees and other insects, and thrive on the poor soil of theold railway bed.

Wild FlowersGalore!

Bird’s Foot Trefoil CommonSpotted-Orchid

� ere are lots more wild � owers on the Trail: check out the information panel at Keeper’s Cottage to learn more...

i

Bullhouse Railway Disaster In 1864, twenty-four people lost their lives when the railway carriages in which they were travelling fell over the embankment at Bullhouse Bridge, and crashed down onto the road. Local people - colliery men, school children, and labourers working in the � elds - came running to help. You can read their stories, and the accounts of survivors, at Bullhouse Bridge today.

Hazlehead Bridge Station Opening in 1846 a� er a public petition, Hazlehead Bridge Station was known as the windiest station on the line. If you close your eyes and listen to the breeze, you might just catch a ghostly echo of footsteps running along platforms...low voices murmuring in the booking o� ce...perhaps eventhe faint whistle of an engine long departed.You’ll almost certainly wish the Railway Hotelwas still open serving ‘Finesparkling ales, breakfasts,luncheons, dinners and teason the shortest notice’!

Railway history

Read people’s stories at Bullhouse Bridge: discover what it was like to be a passenger, and � nd out what happened next...

i

Trans Pennine Trail conservation volunteers(Penistone – Dunford Bridge) is a voluntary group which looks a� er every aspect of the Trail between Penistone and Dunford Bridge. We have workdays during the week and on the � rst Saturday of every month - come and join in!

for more details call 07704 333445TPT 01226 772574 Sustrans 0161 9236050visit our website tptcv.co.uk tptconservationvolunteers @TPTcv

• Put something back into this brilliant local facility• Get some fresh air and exercise• Meet new people• Families welcome• No experience necessary; equipment provided• Free tea, co� ee, and biscuits

HELP US LOOK AFTERthe Trans Pennine Trail

between Penistoneand Dunford Bridge!

CV

Trans Pennine Trailconservation volunteersPenistone – Dunford Bridge

Running between the lively market town of Penistone, and the lower slopes of the Peak District at Dunford Bridge, this six-mile section of the Trans Pennine Trail o� ers the perfect day out for families – and for anybody who likes to walk, run, scoot, ride their bike, or amble along on a horse, away from busy roads. Fully surfaced, and entirely o� -road, the route follows the gently rising path of the old Great Central Railway, winding through glorious countryside, with stunning views across the valley. With attractive picnic areas, an enchanting Magic Wood, several lively artworks, and a delightful waterfall; it’s di� cult to believe this quiet route was once one of the worst railway accident black-spots in the country - or that Penistone was considered an unlucky place to cross the Pennines! Now free of the bustle and noise of the railway, the route boasts a wealth of wild � owers, and o� ers a trip out of everyday life into the peace and tranquillity of the countryside.

Welcome to yourTrans Pennine Trail!

An open air gallery of work by local chain saw artist, Stephen Tarr; there are all sorts of delightful sculptures to look out for along this section of the Trans Pennine Trail, from owlsand eagles to friendly tree spirits and toadstools.

Keep your eyes open for...Four artworks - commissioned by Barnsley Museums to celebrate the Yorkshire leg of the Tour de France in July 2014, and made by local artists and residents.

Stephen TarrSculpture

COME & enjoy THETrans Pennine TrailPenistone-Dunford Bridge

Trans Pennine Trailconservation volunteersPenistone – Dunford Bridge

Full of surprises and winding paths, the Magic Wood is an enchanting place for children - but you’ll need very sharp eyes to discover all its secrets! Changing with the passing seasons, you neverknow quite what you’ll � nd…

MAGIC WOOD

TPTcv is working with Barnsley MBC and Sustrans to encourage the biodiversity along this part of the Trans Pennine Trail. Wild � owers provide an important source of food for butter� ies, bees and other insects, and thrive on the poor soil of theold railway bed.

Wild FlowersGalore!

Bird’s Foot TrefoilCommonSpotted-Orchid

� ere are lots more wild � owers on the Trail: check out the information panel at Keeper’s Cottage to learn more...

i

Bullhouse Railway Disaster In 1864, twenty-four people lost their lives when the railway carriages in which they were travelling fell over the embankment at Bullhouse Bridge, and crashed down onto the road. Local people - colliery men, school children, and labourers working in the � elds - came running to help. You can read their stories, and the accounts of survivors, at Bullhouse Bridge today.

Hazlehead Bridge Station Opening in 1846 a� er a public petition, Hazlehead Bridge Station was known as the windiest station on the line. If you close your eyes and listen to the breeze, you might just catch a ghostly echo of footsteps running along platforms...low voices murmuring in the booking o� ce...perhaps eventhe faint whistle of an engine long departed.You’ll almost certainly wish the Railway Hotelwas still open serving ‘Finesparkling ales, breakfasts,luncheons, dinners and teason the shortest notice’!

Railway history

Read people’s stories at Bullhouse Bridge: discover what it was like to be a passenger, and � nd out what happened next...

i

Trans Pennine Trail conservation volunteers(Penistone – Dunford Bridge) is a voluntary group which looks a� er every aspect of the Trail between Penistone and Dunford Bridge. We have workdays during the week and on the � rst Saturday of every month - come and join in!

for more details call 07704 333445TPT 01226 772574 Sustrans 0161 9236050visit our website tptcv.co.uk tptconservationvolunteers @TPTcv

• Put something back into this brilliant local facility• Get some fresh air and exercise• Meet new people• Families welcome• No experience necessary; equipment provided• Free tea, co� ee, and biscuits

HELP US LOOK AFTERthe Trans Pennine Trail

between Penistoneand Dunford Bridge!

CV

Trans Pennine Trailconservation volunteersPenistone – Dunford Bridge