4.5
(495)
3,756
hikers
164
hikes
Easy hiking trails around Baddiley are characterized by a predominantly flat pastureland landscape, with some gently undulating areas towards the Weaver valley. The region features tranquil canals, small woodlands, and various water bodies like Baddiley Mere and the Ravensmoor and Edleston Brooks. The Shropshire Union Canal, with its historic locks and towpaths, provides accessible and pleasant walking routes. This blend of waterways and small woods offers a serene environment for outdoor activities.
Last updated: May 3, 2026
4.8
(5)
40
hikers
6.07km
01:33
20m
20m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
61
hikers
4.35km
01:06
10m
10m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.8
(5)
32
hikers
5.75km
01:28
20m
20m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(2)
11
hikers
6.03km
01:32
20m
20m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
14
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Built late 15th century, the octagonal bay added 16th century. It was occupied from 1758-61 by Jos. Priestley, scientist, while Unitarian minister. Undamaged by the Great Fire of 1583 which reached the adjoining building.
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The former Free Library was built here on the site of the town jail. It was designed by Thomas Bower, a local architect, and opened in 1888 by Sir John Brunner of the Brunner Mond chemical company, Northwich. It became Nantwich Museum in 1980. (Free entry)
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The Three Cups Cocoa House of 1878 transferred here in 1897. As part of the temperance movement. non-alcoholic drinks. accommodation, reading and meeting rooms were provided.
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This bridge, built in 1803, lies on the site of earlier bridges and near to the river-crossing of the Roman settlement. On the medieval bridge, first recorded in the late 14th century, were four shops. There was also a chapel dedicated to St Anne.
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1583-4 On 10th December 1583 a fire started near this spot and burned for 20 days, destroying almost all buildings in the town. Nantwich was rebuilt during 1584 with the help of Queen Elizabeth I, who donated money, and timber from the royal forests of Delamere.
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This granite boulder was exposed during construction of the Nantwich Bypass. Formed some 400 million years ago it is probably from the Criffel mass near Dumfries and was broken off and carried by glacier during the last Ice Age to be deposited in the glacial sands of the Cheshire Plain.
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A collection of Apple, Pear, Plum & Damson trees. Free to use for the community!
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I had the chance to see the bridge lift ! The pub next to it was great … some years ago but now turned for the worse ( do nit order a cappuccino unless you like tepid milked coffee).
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Baddiley offers a wide selection of easy hiking trails, with nearly 100 routes specifically categorized as easy. In total, there are over 160 hiking routes available in the area.
The terrain around Baddiley is predominantly flat pastureland, with some gently undulating areas as you approach the Weaver valley. Many easy routes follow the flat towpaths of the Shropshire Union Canal, making them very accessible. You'll also find paths through small woodlands and open countryside.
Yes, many of the easy hiking trails in Baddiley are circular routes, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. For example, the St Mary's Church, Acton – Nantwich Aqueduct loop from Nantwich is a popular circular option.
Easy hikes around Baddiley often feature tranquil water bodies such as Baddiley Mere, Hell Hole, and the Shropshire Union Canal. You'll also encounter small woodlands like Spinners Wood and Baddiley Gorse, and the scenic Ravensmoor and Edleston Brooks.
Yes, the predominantly flat and gentle terrain of Baddiley's easy trails makes them ideal for families. Canal-side walks, in particular, are often stroller-friendly. Consider the Nantwich Community Orchard – Nantwich Lake loop from Nantwich for a pleasant family outing.
Many of the easy trails in Baddiley are dog-friendly, especially those along canal towpaths and through open countryside. However, always keep dogs under control, particularly near livestock, and check for any local restrictions or signage. Remember to clean up after your pet.
While hiking, you can spot historic features like the Grade II-listed locks along the Shropshire Union Canal. Nearby attractions include the Nantwich Aqueduct and the picturesque Wrenbury Lift Bridge. For broader views, Beeston Castle and Maiden Castle Iron Age Hillfort are within easy reach, offering more expansive views, though they might involve slightly more challenging terrain to reach the viewpoints themselves.
While Baddiley itself is tranquil, the nearby village of Ravensmoor, located on the eastern boundary of the parish, has The Farmer's Arms pub, which can be a pleasant stop during a hike. The nearby town of Nantwich also offers various cafes and pubs.
The easy hikes around Baddiley are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.5 stars from over 500 reviews. Hikers often praise the peaceful canal-side paths, the gentle nature of the routes, and the charming rural scenery, making it perfect for a relaxing outdoor experience.
While Baddiley's immediate landscape is generally flat, some routes offer pleasant views of the surrounding countryside and waterways. For more expansive panoramic views, you might consider routes that venture closer to the slightly more undulating western edge of the parish or areas like View from Bickerton Hill, though reaching these specific viewpoints might involve a short, steeper ascent.
For an easy hike through rural landscapes, consider the St Margaret's Church loop from Wrenbury cum Frith. This 6 km trail takes you through charming countryside and is typically completed in about 1 hour 30 minutes.
Yes, the St Mary's Church, Acton – Nantwich Aqueduct loop from St Mary's is an excellent choice. This route allows you to experience canal-side paths and offers views of the historic Nantwich Aqueduct, a notable local landmark.
Yes, the Nantwich Community Orchard – Nantwich Boundary Boulder loop from Nantwich is an easy 6.2 km path that passes through the community orchard and offers views of Nantwich Lake, providing a pleasant and varied walking experience.


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