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Bollington

The best hikes from bus stations around Bollington

4.5

(339)

2,619

hikers

106

hikes

Hiking around Bollington offers diverse landscapes, from gentle valleys and rolling hills to elevated moorland. The region is characterized by features like Macclesfield Forest, Kerridge Ridge, and canal towpaths, providing varied terrain for outdoor exploration. Hikers can experience expansive views across the Cheshire Plain and into the Peak District hills from many vantage points. The area also includes access to nearby natural attractions such as Tegg's Nose Country Park.

Best bus station hiking trails around Bollington

  • The most popular bus…

Last updated: October 31, 2026

4.6

(59)

302

hikers

#1.

Kerridge Hill Trig Point – White Nancy loop from Bollington

8.07km

02:17

170m

170m

Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily walkable paths.

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Moderate

Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily walkable paths.

Moderate
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4.6

(12)

74

hikers

Easy hike. Easily walkable paths.

Easy
Easy

Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily walkable paths.

Moderate
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Tips from the Community

Alex Foxfield
March 29, 2026, Tegg's Nose Country Park Visitor Centre

Tegg's Nose Country Park Visitor Centre provides parking (pay and display), The Nose Cafe for an after hike brew, facilities, bike racks, information about the area and picnic tables. It's the obvious place to begin an adventure to the 1,214-foot (370 m) top of Tegg's Nose. The views from the summit are splendid, with the Cheshire Plain and Macclesfield Forest both strutting their stuff.

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TP4172 - Kerridge Hill | TrigpointingUK https://share.google/KGixUdmRQlst3dVHN

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Steve
September 7, 2025, White Nancy

lovely steep walk but we'll worth the views

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All climbs should have a cafe like this at the summit

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"Hole in the Wall" Heritage, Steps - Steep Steps ! Please Take Care ! You are welcome to use these historic steps built at the same time as the Macclesfield Canal in 1830. Please be aware they are steep and there are 43 so you need to take care when using them and do so at your own risk. Please use the hand rails which are modern and are provided for your safety. Aqueduct Cottage at the top of these steps in the past was used as a resting place for the "boatmen" on the canal and had a stabling facility for the ponies that towed the barges. You can walk along the towpath north to Poynton and south to Macclesfield. Please enjoy our industrial heritage.

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Catherine
June 28, 2025, Adelphi Mill

‘I got the shock of my life when I went in the Adelphi for the first time - you worked stripped - you just wore trousers and bare feet. The temperature was roughly a hundred degrees. Then, during the war, they started issuing us with rope-soled sandals. You couldn't wear shoes because the floor was just like an oil slick - oiling all those spindles’. Excerpt taken from a Bridgend Heritage Trail 8 Leaflet

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One famous Bollingtonian Terry Waite was born at No.60 Wellington Road, opposite the Waterhouse. Waite was the Assistant for Anglican Communion Affairs for the then Archbishop of Canterbury, Robert Runcie, in the 1980s. As an envoy for the Church of England, he travelled to Lebanon to try to secure the release of four hostages, including the journalist John McCarthy. He was himself kidnapped and held captive from 1987 to 1991. After his release he wrote Taken on Trust (1994), a memoir about his experiences, and became involved in humanitarian causes and charitable work.

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In the 1950s a place had been desperately needed for Bollington's disabled children and the mill's gatehouse subsequently housed the Bollington Spastic Clinic. It was a daunting task but one that Bollington took to its heart. Within weeks, Mr. lan Oliver of the Mill offered us the brand-new nursery that had been built for his employers' children, as they preferred to stay in the building already in use. Slowly the children thrived and everyone, even though some were terribly disabled, blossomed in the love and care they received.' The Waterhouse Mill was demolished in 1962 but The Waterhouse, home of the Oliver family and now the Bollington Medical Centre.

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Frequently Asked Questions

How many hiking trails are accessible from bus stations around Bollington?

There are over 100 hiking trails around Bollington that are easily accessible from local bus stations. These routes cater to various fitness levels, with a good mix of easy, moderate, and challenging options.

Are there any easy, family-friendly hikes from Bollington's bus stops?

Yes, Bollington offers several easy, family-friendly hikes accessible by bus. A great option is the View of the Cheshire Plain – The Robin Hood Pub loop from Bollington, which is just over 6.5 km and offers lovely views. Another gentle choice is the Clarence Mill – Waterside Café loop from Bollington, a shorter 4.5 km walk perfect for a leisurely outing.

Can I find circular routes starting from Bollington bus stations?

Absolutely. Many of the bus-accessible trails in Bollington are circular, allowing you to start and end your hike conveniently at the same bus stop. For example, the popular Kerridge Hill Trig Point – White Nancy loop from Bollington is a moderate 8.15 km circular route.

What kind of views can I expect on hikes around Bollington?

Hikes around Bollington offer diverse and expansive views. From elevated points like Kerridge Ridge and White Nancy, you can enjoy panoramic vistas across the Cheshire Plain and into the distant Peak District hills. On clear days, some routes even provide glimpses of the Welsh hills and the cathedrals of Liverpool. Canal towpaths offer more tranquil, waterside scenery.

Are there any notable landmarks or attractions along these bus-accessible routes?

Yes, several routes pass by significant landmarks. The iconic White Nancy monument on Kerridge Hill is a popular destination, offering superb views. You might also encounter historic industrial features along the Macclesfield Canal. For more natural beauty, consider routes that offer views of reservoirs like Errwood Reservoir or Trentabank Reservoir.

Are the bus station hiking trails in Bollington dog-friendly?

Many trails around Bollington are dog-friendly, especially those along canal towpaths and through woodlands. However, always keep dogs under control, particularly when passing through farmland with livestock or in areas with ground-nesting birds. Check specific route details on komoot for any restrictions or recommendations.

What is the terrain like on Bollington's bus-accessible hikes?

The terrain varies significantly, reflecting Bollington's position on the edge of the Peak District. You'll find gentle, flat paths along the Macclesfield Canal and Middlewood Way, as well as rolling hills and elevated moorland on routes ascending to places like Kerridge Ridge. Some trails may involve uneven paths, rocky sections, or muddy stretches, especially after rain.

Are there any routes that include a pub stop near a bus station?

Yes, some routes are designed to incorporate convenient stops. The View of the Cheshire Plain – The Robin Hood Pub loop from Bollington is an excellent example, offering a chance to enjoy refreshments at a pub along the way, easily accessible from a bus stop.

What do other hikers say about the bus station trails in Bollington?

The komoot community highly rates the hiking experience around Bollington, with an average score of approximately 4.5 stars from over 270 reviews. Hikers frequently praise the diverse landscapes, the stunning views across the Cheshire Plain, and the convenience of accessing trails directly from bus stops.

Are there any longer, more challenging hikes accessible by bus from Bollington?

For those seeking a longer, more challenging experience, the White Nancy – View from the summit of Tegg's Nose loop from Bollington is a moderate 13.3 km route with significant elevation gain, offering rewarding views. Another option is the Clarence Mill – Macclesfield Canal at Poynton loop from Bollington, a 15.1 km moderate hike that explores more of the canal network.

What natural features can I explore on hikes from Bollington bus stations?

Bollington's bus-accessible hikes allow you to explore a variety of natural features. You can walk through parts of Macclesfield Forest, traverse the elevated Kerridge Ridge, and follow the scenic canal towpaths. While not directly on every route, the region is also home to features like Ingersley Vale Waterfall and offers access to higher points like Shining Tor trig point and Shutlingsloe Summit, known as the 'Matterhorn of Cheshire'.

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