Easy hikes and walks around Claverton

Morgan's Mount is a tower on the north side of Chester's city walls that served as a lookout platform during the English Civil War. It is the first tower along the walls west of the North Gate. It takes its name from a gun battery located outside the present walls, commanded by Captain Edward Morgan during the Civil War. Source: http://www.discoverchester.co.uk/

After visiting the amphitheater, a visit to the Roman Gardens is worthwhile. They are decorated with ancient Roman artifacts and statues that provide a glimpse into Roman art and culture. The gardens are a tranquil setting and offer a great place to relax and enjoy a picnic after a long day of sightseeing in Chester.

A must-visit is the Roman Amphitheater in Chester, the largest of its kind in Britain. Once the scene of gladiatorial combats and public events, it now offers a fascinating insight into Roman entertainment. The ruins of the amphitheater are well preserved and give a sense of the size and splendor of this ancient arena. For history buffs, there are informative panels explaining the history and significance of the amphitheater. Let your imagination run wild and imagine the cheering crowds and dramatic battles that took place here. Source: www.england.de

The Phoenix Tower was originally a medieval watchtower. Built in the 13th century, it stands at the northeast corner of the historic city walls. After falling into disrepair, it was rebuilt in 1613 by two guilds, and their emblem, the phoenix, was placed above the door. Its connection to King Charles dates back to 1645, when he supposedly stood in the tower and watched his army being defeated at the Battle of Rowton Moor. Over the years, the tower was used commercially before being converted into a museum.

The building that now houses Paysan and The Cavern of The Curious Gnome, a wine bar & real ale emporium in Chester, is part of the city's historic Bridge Street Row. Chester is known for its Grade II-listed buildings, many of which date back centuries and feature black-and-white timber-framed architecture. While Paysan itself is a modern establishment, the building it occupies has deep historical roots.

Beautiful down here when the weather is nice. Walk upstream, on the southern side of the river, for half a mile towards Earl's Eye for a stroll across the meadows with a riverside view.

Eastgate Street in Chester is one of the city's most iconic and historic thoroughfares. It's part of the renowned Chester Rows and features a mix of medieval and Tudor-style buildings with unique double-level shopping galleries. The street is home to the famous Eastgate Clock, an ornate timepiece mounted on the historic city walls, and is often considered the second most photographed clock in England after Big Ben.

You're afforded great views across the River Dee and toward Old Dee Bridge from this cycle path along the water.