2026 Castleton Travel Guide: must-see attractions, popular food, hotels, transport & travel experiences (updated in July)

Manchester is located in England, and it's just about a two-and-a-half-hour train ride from London! As the UK's second-largest city and the birthplace of the British Industrial Revolution, this place is where rich history perfectly blends with modern trends ⚡️. Heading into the city center, you absolutely can't miss Old Trafford. This holy ground is a once-in-a-lifetime must-visit for Manchester United fans! Sitting in the red stands surrounded by an electric, blood-pumping atmosphere, with passionate fans drinking beer, singing, and chanting "U-N-I-T-E-D!"—it's a mind-blowing vibe that'll have you saying it's sooo good even if you've never experienced it before! ⚽️🔥 📍 Old Trafford Address: Sir Matt Busby Way, Stretford, Manchester M16 0RA ⏰ General Opening Hours: Varies daily based on match schedules. Booking stadium tours online in advance is highly recommended. Aside from soccer, Manchester has plenty of jaw-dropping photo ops! For instance, the futuristic architecture of the Imperial War Museum North is top-tier for pictures. Then, swing by the John Rylands Library to check out its stunning Gothic design—bookworms will absolutely love it! 📍 Imperial War Museum North: Trafford Wharf Rd, Stretford, Manchester M17 1TZ 📍 John Rylands Library: 150 Deansgate, Manchester M3 3EH Venture a bit outside the city, and you'll find the Peak District National Park with its awesome scenic hiking trails, or head over to Salford Quays to catch some modern art exhibitions. Also, movie buffs simply have to visit Alnwick Castle—it's one of the filming locations for Harry Potter and the vibes are unreal! 📍 Alnwick Castle: Alnwick NE66 1NQ, United Kingdom When it comes to food, Manchester literally has every style imaginable. From traditional Northern fish and chips to Asian fusion and local craft beers, the dining options are insanely diverse 😋. If you visit during the holiday season, the Christmas markets at Albert Square and the international jazz festivals are incredibly lively—everyone gets absolutely lit! You can easily hit all the highlights of Manchester in 2-3 days: satisfying your craving for both historical culture and dynamic modern trends in one go. Whether you're a hardcore soccer fan or a culture vulture, you'll find your vibe here. Exploring Northern England officially starts here 💃🕺! 📸 Photo: The iconic red Manchester United logo under a clear blue sky, an outdoor stadium atmosphere bursting with energy at first glance!

#uktrip What else can you say about this amazing national park. It’s stunning, with far away horizons which you can melt into easily. Go with friends, partners, family’s and the family dog, you will be able to able to let them run wild (kids as well) It’s a lovely day walk or camping ground for a weekend. It’s brilliant, nothing beats this northern beauty. Step on the Cheedale stepping stones or clime the rigid Kinder scout, scramble up shutlingslowe and to top it off, have a wander around Lyme park house, where Jane Austin’s novels are based and written. It’s just perfect. From the train ride there you will feel Ethereal and though Ephemeral it will feel like a life time.

1⃣MAM TOR AND CAVE DALE 🗺 Total length: 10 km 📍Starting point: Mam Tor National Trust Car Park Mam Tor is the most famous location in the Peak District, with a relatively simple route and numerous circular trails that are ideal for beginners. The entire journey will pass through the beautiful ⛰ ridge area and overlook the panorama of Hope Velley from the commanding heights of the peak area. 2⃣THE LIMESTONE WAY 🗺 Total length: 74km (3-4 days to complete) 📍 Starting point: Castleton, Derbyshire This is a long-distance hiking route in the southern part of the Peak District, passing through limestone valleys and passing through caves, mountains and other different terrains. It usually takes 3-4 days to complete. You can also choose to stop at 📍Flagg, 📍Matlock, 📍Thorpe and other locations, completing only 1-2 sections. 3⃣STANAGE AND BAMFORD EDGE CIRCUIT 🗺 Total length: 12 km 📍Starting point: Bamford 📒A suitable edge route for advanced hikers. Standing on the famous Stannage Edge, you can enjoy the scenery of the rolling cliffs. You will also pass by the Ladybower Reservoir, where the mountains and rivers are intertwined, creating a beautiful landscape. Continuing along the edge of the cliff, you will also be surrounded by beautiful and quiet rural scenery. 4⃣CURBAR EDGE 🗺 Total length: 22 km 📍 Starting point: Nether End Car Park This is a route with extremely diverse scenery, passing through the town from 📍Ether End Car Park and heading north, before entering 📍Curbar Edge and 📍Froggart Edge, where you will see a unique purple wilderness. After that, you will pass through the woods, roads, Derwent River, fields and dams, and the journey will be full of surprises. #localguides #triptrain #savemore #hiking #peak

Sheffield is a city that often surprises first-time visitors. Known as one of the greenest cities in the UK, it offers a unique blend of vibrant urban life, industrial heritage, and easy access to the Peak District National Park. Spend the morning exploring independent cafés, galleries, and historic neighbourhoods, then head into the countryside for breathtaking landscapes—all in the same day. Whether you’re interested in culture, food, shopping, or outdoor adventures, Sheffield is an excellent base for discovering the best of northern England. Give Sheffield a place on your next UK itinerary—you might end up loving it more than you expected. ✨ #Sheffield #SouthYorkshire #PeakDistrict #VisitBritain #UKTravel #CityBreak #TravelInspiration #England

Wearing my new hiking shoes 👟, I finally planned my first hike! So excited! ✨ This time I chose a hiking route with stunning scenery (and not too tiring), perfect for beginners like me and anyone wanting to enjoy a relaxed weekend 😊 🚌 Transportation tips: Super convenient from Sheffield city center! The bus stop is right in front of The Moor at stop 272 (address: The Moor, Sheffield S1 4PF) 🌳 Hiking highlights: 1️⃣ Covers the most beautiful valleys in Peak District National Park 2️⃣ Every snapshot along the way looks like a masterpiece 📸 3️⃣ Moderate difficulty, beginner-friendly 4️⃣ Fresh air, a natural oxygen bar 💡 Tips: ✔️ Bring water and snacks to keep your energy up ✔️ Wearing comfortable hiking shoes is important ✔️ Apply sunscreen on sunny days ✔️ Best to start in the morning for more time This hiking experience was amazing! I felt refreshed after finishing it. Highly recommend it to anyone looking to get active on the weekend! 👏

The Peak District, as the first national park in the UK, boasts a stunning triple landscape of reservoirs, valleys, and moorlands, making it the pinnacle of hiking in Europe! We've selected 3 classic routes covering beginner-friendly, iconic panoramic, and hardcore photo-worthy trails. The routes are clear and time-manageable, and every snapshot looks like a British wilderness masterpiece 📸. 🌟 Route 1: Ladybower Reservoir Loop (Beginner Friendly · Easy for Families) · Difficulty: ⭐ (Gentle with no steep slopes, suitable for all ages) · Distance: 7.4 km (4.6 miles) loop · Duration: 2.5-3 hours (including photos, 2 hours pure walking) · Start Point: Fairholmes Visitor Centre Parking (paid, early arrival recommended for parking) · Route: Fairholmes → Derwent Dam → Ladybower Lakeside Trail → Woodland Path → Return to start · Highlights: ✅ WWII “Dam Busters” rehearsal site, Derwent Dam is perfect for photos, stunning backlit views at dusk ✅ Lake views accompany the entire route, water reflecting the moorland, autumn foliage is super healing ✅ Flat trail, stroller and pet-friendly (pets must be leashed) · Best Time: Start at 9:00 AM (avoid weekend crowds); after 4:00 PM for the best dam light and shadow 🌟 Route 2: Derwent Edge + Salt Cellar (Classic Panorama · Must for Photography) · Difficulty: ⭐⭐ (Moderate, 430m ascent, clear trail conditions) · Distance: 13 km loop · Duration: 5-5.5 hours (including photos and breaks, allow 6 hours for leisure) · Start Point: Fairholmes Visitor Centre (same as Route 1) · Route: Fairholmes → Derwent Dam → Woodland climb → Derwent Edge cliff → Salt Cellar → Moorland path → Return · Highlights: ✅ Peak District landmark Salt Cellar, overlooking Ladybower and Derwent reservoirs, 360° moorland panorama ✅ Rugged gritstone cliffs, wild texture like in "Pride and Prejudice" ✅ Spot red deer and birds of prey along the way, rich in wildlife · Best Time: Start at 8:30 AM (avoid midday heat on the climb); clear days offer brilliantly blue reservoirs 🌟 Route 3: Bamford Edge (Off-the-Beaten-Path Cliff · Healing Lake Views) · Difficulty: ⭐⭐ (Moderate, short steep climb, cliff edge with no guardrails) · Distance: 7.5 km loop · Duration: 3.5-4 hours (allow 5 hours if taking many photos) · Start Point: Bamford village parking (free or limited paid spots) · Route: Bamford village → Steep woodland slope → Bamford Edge cliff → Ladybower lake views → Valley path → Return · Highlights: ✅ Less crowded, cliff faces Ladybower Reservoir surrounded by mountains, very soothing ✅ Rock cliff photo spots, atmospheric on cloudy days, crystal clear on sunny days ✅ Connects to Bamford village, where you can explore British shops and enjoy traditional fish and chips · Best Time: Start at 10:00 AM (after breakfast in the village); soft valley light in the afternoon is perfect for lake reflections 📌 Peak District Hiking Essential Tips (Must Read) 1. Gear: Non-slip hiking boots (muddy after rain), waterproof jacket (weather changes), 1L+ water, energy snacks, sunscreen (open moorland) 2. Navigation: Download offline maps in advance, trails marked with white signs, key junctions have signposts 3. Parking: Arrive before 8 AM on weekends/holidays, parking at Fairholmes is tight, free roadside parking nearby available 4. Seasons: Spring (Apr-May) wildflowers, Summer (Jun-Aug) lush green, Autumn (Sep-Oct) golden hues, Winter (Nov-Mar) peaceful snow scenes 📅 Suggested Time Planning (One Day / Two Days) · One Day: Choose Route 1 (easy) or Route 3 (off-the-beaten-path), start at 9 AM, return by 3 PM, visit Bamford village on the way · Two Days: Day 1 Route 2 (Derwent Edge panorama), Day 2 Route 1 + Bamford village, deeply experience the triple charm of reservoirs, moorlands, and British village life

We recently enjoyed a peaceful glamping break on a beautiful farm near the village of Milwich in Staffordshire. Surrounded by rolling countryside and open fields, the spacious bell tents offered the perfect blend of comfort and nature. Waking up to birdsong, fresh country air, and sweeping rural views made it easy to switch off from everyday life. Milwich is a small village located between Stafford and Stoke-on-Trent, around 12 miles south-west of Stoke-on-Trent, making it an ideal base for exploring the wider Staffordshire countryside. One of the highlights of our stay was a day trip to the Peak District National Park. As Britain’s first national park, the Peak District is renowned for its dramatic landscapes, picturesque villages, and excellent walking trails. Around 20% of the national park lies within Staffordshire, offering easy access from Milwich. We headed to the stunning Winnats Pass near Castleton, one of the most iconic locations in the Peak District. The winding road cuts through a spectacular limestone valley, with towering cliffs on either side creating unforgettable views. Nearby, a walk up Mam Tor rewarded us with panoramic scenery across the Hope Valley and surrounding peaks. Back at the farm, the evening was just as memorable. As the sun dipped below the horizon and the countryside fell quiet, we relaxed outside our tent and enjoyed the simple pleasure of being surrounded by nature. The combination of a rural farm stay in Milwich and a day exploring the Peak District made for the perfect Staffordshire getaway—peaceful, scenic, and wonderfully refreshing. Travel tip: If you have extra time, visit The Roaches, Dovedale, or the Manifold Valley, all popular beauty spots within the Staffordshire section of the Peak District.

Nice to have an easy and relaxed walk at the stunning Monsal Trail, Monsalhead Viaduct & Headstone Tunnel at Bakewell of Peak District National Park. Monsal Trail is a famous walking route converted from a former railway line. According to Peak District National Park website, it is a 8.5 miles long traffic-free route for walkers, runners, cyclists, horse riders and wheelchair users through spectacular limestone dales with incredible views from places like the iconic Headstone Viaduct (as often seen from Monsal Head). The route follows the former Manchester to London Midland Railway line, closed in the late 1960s. You can enjoy the spectacular scenery of River Wye and Monsal Dale on Monsalhead Viaduct. Besides, the Headstone Tunnel also gives you an exceptional experience of mystery and eerie. The nearest parking location is Monsal Head Car Park & Public Toilet (Ashford in the Water, Bakewell DE45 1NL) #travel2026 #travel #naturalwonders #familytravel #bakewell #derbyshire #peakdistrict #peakdistrictwalk #walking #trail #travel2026#travel#naturalwonders#familytravel

Nice to have a relaxed afternoon tea at this famous cafe in Peak District National Park. Bakewell pudding and pie are the star products of this beautiful rural town. The Old Original Bakewell Pudding Shop claims in their website that they are the "Home of the Original Bakewell Pudding". You can order drink and bakery products at the decent restaruant on the upper floor, or the cafe area or outdoor area on the ground floor. Customers can also buy take-away products too. We arrived at the cafe at about 3pm. It was still very busy with lots of customers. The food and coffee quality was amazing. You'll also feel full quite quickly owing to large portion. Highly recommend to visitors who want to try traditional British dessert and countryside atmosphere #travel2026 #travel #derbyshire #bakewell #peakdistrict #countryside #foodie #pudding #pie #traditional #cafe #familytravel #localfood

It is nice to visit the recognised largest town in Peak District National Park Bakewell. It is famous of lots of independent shops, pubs, restaurants as well as Bakewell pudding and pies. Besides, Bakewell is also close to different hiking attractions nearby like Monsal Dale - Monsalhead Viaduct & Headstone Tunnel. I feel amazing for its beautiful scenery, vibrant market, heritage buildings, independent shops and comfortable rural atmosphere #bakewell #derbyshire #peakdistrict #market #rural

Fun day out with siblings enjoying nature in England for a few days in the school holidays for a quick getaway to reconnect with nature and create more fun memories with family. #swimming #hiking #travel2026 #nature #family #travel #thingstodo #naturalwonders #thingstodo #mountains #lake #dayout #england_trip #yorkshire #sun #familytime #siblingstrip

#travel2026 Castleton alive

A wonderful days walk in the Peak District National Park. Start the day in Tideswell, with its amazing church, St John the Baptist, the cathedral of the Peak. Plenty of roadside or on a bus route from Buxton and Bakewell. After a wander round the interesting churchyard, follow the Buxton Rd, down through Tideswell Dale to Millers Dale. You walk along past the grounds of the Ravenstor Youth hostel, always a great welcome and popular with walkers and cyclists. Once at The end of Tideswell Dale turn towards Litton Mill, following the River Wye. The serene Wye wends it way through the Dale, past the curiously named Water-Cum-Jolly, to Cressbrook Mill. Wander through the steep village, Bottomhill Lane turning towards walk through Cressbrook Dale towards Litton. Spectacular views across the Dales as you walk upwards across the fields. It takes your breath away the sheer beauty of the area. Stop off for a welcome ice cream at Litton post office, before heading past the quaint Red Lion pub and tiny church towards Tideswell once more. As you walk into Tideswell an amazing view looking down onto the beautiful church. No wonder it’s known as the Cathedral of the Peak. 😍 #Tideswell #MillersDale #Peakcathedral #riverwye

Chatsworth House, located in the Peak District, Derbyshire, England, is the family estate of the Duke of Devonshire and one of the more iconic aristocratic estates in the UK. The whole estate is a large open park: buildings + lawns + rivers + gardens all together. ⸻ 🌿 What it’s like on site · A large lawn and river run in front of the estate · You can take a leisurely walk all around the estate · The garden area looks best in spring and summer · The architecture itself is a typical English manor style Overall: a place to stroll slowly without rushing. ⸻ 🚗 Transportation Guide Location: Derbyshire, England (Peak District) ✔ Self-driving (highly recommended) About 1.5 hours from Manchester About 3 hours from London 👉 Convenient and allows you to visit other parts of the Peak District along the way ⸻ ✔ Public Transport First get to Bakewell or Chesterfield Then transfer to a bus or taxi 👉 Not very convenient, with limited service ⸻ ✔ Private Car Hire (suitable for travel routes) Usually arranged as a one- or two-day trip combined with the Peak District, for example paired with visits to countryside villages or the Lake District. ⸻ 🎫 Tickets Tickets are required for the garden and estate areas and can be purchased on site or in advance on the official website. ⸻ 📌 Suitable for · Those who love English manor scenery · Those who want a relaxed visit without rushing · Those planning a trip to the Peak District ⸻

Day 1: Peak District National Park (Castleton Area) · Mam Tor & Great Ridge walk · Winnats Pass · Speedwell Cavern (outside) · Peak Cavern (cave mouth) · Castleton village exploration · Evening travel towards Sheffield Day 2: Buxton Highlights · The Pavilion Gardens · Poole’s Cavern (outside & woodland trails) · Buxton Country Park & Solomon’s Temple · Chatsworth House (estate/exterior or viewpoints) 📍📍 [Must-Visit Attractions] 1. Peak District National Park 2. Mam Tor & Winnats Pass 3. Castleton Village 4. The Pavilion Gardens 5. Poole’s Cavern 6. Chatsworth House 🥘🥘 [Must-Try Food] · Derbyshire oatcakes · Fish & chips in Buxton or Castleton · Bakewell tart / pudding · Café hot chocolate after hikes 🏠🏠 [Accommodation] · Best Western Plus Hotel, Buxton (central, excellent access to public transport & walks) 📷📷 [Photo Spots] · Mam Tor summit · Winnats Pass · Peak Cavern entrance · Pavilion Gardens fountains · Chatsworth House exterior 📣📣 [Tips] · Start early (short daylight in December) · Wear waterproof hiking shoes · Stick to free attractions to save money · Use Hope/Bamford train as backup return · Download offline maps / GPX

🌄 Peak District – A Landscape Shaped by Time & Legends ⏳✨ The Peak District carries a deep sense of ancient history woven into its hills, valleys, and villages. From prehistoric stone circles to old packhorse bridges and centuries-old trails, the region feels like an open-air museum of Britain’s past. Many villages still preserve their traditional stone cottages, while old mills and railways reflect the Industrial Revolution’s influence on the area. Walking through the national park, you can stumble upon medieval ruins, hidden caverns, and pathways once used by traders and miners. The dramatic gritstone edges, limestone dales, and moorlands create a landscape that has inspired poets, artists, and writers for centuries. The atmosphere shifts beautifully with the weather—mist rolling over ridges, sun lighting up green valleys, and winds whispering through ancient oak woods. The Peak District is not only a natural escape but also a journey through history, culture, and the timeless charm of rural England. 🍃🗺️

#tesaruonbudget 🍃 Peak District – Rolling Hills and Endless Freedom 🏞️ The Peak District feels like an open-air sanctuary where soft green hills stretch as far as the eye can see. Walking along its gentle slopes, you’re greeted by crisp countryside air and the calming rhythm of nature. Stone walls curve across the landscape like ancient sketches, guiding you toward hidden valleys and quiet streams glistening under the daylight. Sheep graze peacefully on open fields, creating a postcard-perfect scene at every turn. Visitors wander slowly, breathing in the serenity while capturing the contrast of rugged ridgelines and flower-dotted meadows. Whether you’re on a peaceful walk, a long hike, or simply pausing on a hilltop to enjoy the silence, the Peak District embraces you with calm, comfort, and countryside charm. Every corner feels like a step into a timeless painting where nature’s beauty speaks in whispers. 🍀🌤️

#falladventures Derbyshire in England is a region that feels like stepping into a countryside postcard. The rolling hills, patchwork fields, and winding lanes make it perfect for slow drives, walks, or cycling. Small villages with stone cottages and cozy pubs appear along the way, giving the area a warm and welcoming vibe. One of the highlights is the Peak District, where dramatic valleys and rugged moorlands meet gentle streams. You can hike to viewpoints that reveal endless landscapes and take in the fresh country air. Local markets, gardens, and historic houses add charm and offer opportunities to explore culture and history in a relaxed way. Derbyshire is ideal for travelers seeking a peaceful escape from city life. Its natural beauty and timeless villages create a sense of calm that is easy to appreciate.

Mam Tor

#hellohalloween 🌆 Sheffield – The City of Steel & Green Charm 🌿 Sheffield, once known as the “Steel City”, has evolved into one of England’s greenest and most creative cities. Nestled between rolling hills and the scenic Peak District National Park, Sheffield blends industrial heritage with natural beauty and modern living. 🏙️ Top Attractions: Peace Gardens – A peaceful urban oasis with fountains and greenery. Winter Garden – One of the largest glasshouses in the UK filled with exotic plants. Kelham Island Museum – Showcasing the city’s industrial past. Peak District National Park – Just minutes away, perfect for hiking and scenic drives. Sheffield Cathedral & Botanical Gardens – Iconic historic and natural landmarks. 🚆 How to Reach: Easily accessible by train from London, Manchester, and Leeds, and connected by major highways. ✨ Best Time to Visit: From April to September, when the weather is mild and the parks are in full bloom. #travel #thingstodo #familytravel #couplestrip #staycation

Recently I went castleton which is the best place to explore mountains

#manchesterdaytrips Looking for a perfect escape from the city buzz of Manchester? In just over an hour, you’ll find yourself in Castleton, one of the prettiest villages in the Peak District—a mix of dramatic hills, mysterious caves, and a medieval castle watching over it all. ⸻ 🎯 Highlights · 🏰 Peveril Castle – Climb up for sweeping views of Hope Valley. · ⛰️ Mam Tor Hike – Known as the “Shivering Mountain,” this hike is short but breathtaking. · 🌌 Blue John Cavern – Famous for its rare gemstone, go underground for a fascinating tour. · ☕ Village Charm – Tea rooms, cosy pubs, and local shops to warm up after your adventure. ⸻ 🗺️ Getting There · 🚆 By Train: Manchester → Hope (about 1 hour), then a short bus or walk into Castleton. · 🚗 By Car: Around 1 hr 15 min drive with scenic Peak District views along the way. ⸻ 🌟 Tips · 👟 Bring good walking shoes—the trails can be muddy. · 🎟️ Castle & cavern entry tickets are extra, so budget accordingly. · 📸 Don’t miss sunrise or sunset from Mam Tor ridge—photo magic! · 🍺 Grab a pint at a local pub before heading back to Manchester. ⸻ 💡 Why Go? Castleton is the perfect bite-sized Peak District adventure—caves, castles, and iconic hikes all in one charming little village. A day here feels like stepping into a postcard. 🌿✨

📅 Itinerary Day1:sheffield city centre - millenium gallery, winter garden, cambridge street for food Day2: Rivelin valley and botanical garden Day3: peak district ,- paddley george, stanage edge, winnat pass 🏨 Accommodation - 🍴 Food Recommendations - grand kerala for south indian , london road have some many varieties of food 📌 Tips

#mytraveldiary Castleton in the Peak District, Derbyshire, is a delightful village that perfectly blends natural beauty with historic charm. Nestled among dramatic hills and valleys, it serves as a great base for exploring famous attractions like Peveril Castle, Mam Tor, and nearby caves. Walking through the village streets, you can enjoy traditional stone cottages, cozy cafés, and small shops selling local crafts and produce. The surrounding countryside offers a variety of hiking trails, from gentle strolls to more challenging climbs, all providing stunning views of the Peak District landscape. Whether exploring the scenic paths, visiting historic sites, or enjoying the welcoming village atmosphere, Castleton offers a perfect mix of adventure and relaxation. It is an ideal destination for anyone looking to experience the beauty and charm of Derbyshire.

#mytraveldiary Cave Dale in Hope, Derbyshire, is a striking natural feature that makes for an adventurous and memorable walk. This limestone valley cuts sharply into the hillside, creating steep slopes and dramatic cliffs that are both impressive and a little thrilling to explore. The trails wind through the valley, offering stunning views of the surrounding countryside and the village of Hope below. Wildlife and wildflowers are abundant, adding color and life to the rugged landscape. It’s a perfect spot for hiking, photography, or simply enjoying the peaceful atmosphere away from busy roads. The valley has a sense of history, too, with old paths and features hinting at its past. Cave Dale is an unforgettable part of Derbyshire’s beautiful countryside and a must visit for nature lovers.

#manchesterdaytrips Peveril Castle in Castleton is a hidden Peak District treasure with dramatic hilltop ruins that date back to Norman times. Though only fragments of the stone walls remain, the setting is truly spectacular, with sweeping views of Hope Valley and Mam Tor. The steep walk up to the castle is part of the adventure, rewarding visitors with stunning panoramas at the top. The site is steeped in history, being linked to William the Conqueror’s son, William Peverel. It’s a great mix of heritage, hiking, and natural beauty, making Peveril Castle a must-visit for anyone enjoying #manchesterdaytrips.

Just a 15 minute bus away from the train station, dont miss the opportunity to walk through this beautiful pathway which used to be a lagoon. Absolutely stunning and unique hike view

where they filmed game of thrones was awesome