Take in some of the most famous sites and sights in Cheshire with this selection of walks from our archive.

Great British Life: Queens Park Suspension Bridge by Hannah MeliaQueens Park Suspension Bridge by Hannah Melia (Image: Archant)

Queen's Park Suspension Bridge
Chester has many wonderful landmarks the medieval walls, with the famous Eastgate clock, the black and white Chester Rows and the Chester High Cross. The River Dee also has its fair share of landmarks including the Groves, the Old Dee Bridge and the Queen's Park Suspension Bridge which can be seen on this walk.
Click here for details of the Chester walk

Great British Life: Lyme Park Cage, sunset timelapse by Stephen BellLyme Park Cage, sunset timelapse by Stephen Bell (Image: Archant)

The Cage at Lyme Park
Lyme Park is one of the most popular walking destinations in Cheshire, the famous Cage is a Grade II listed building that lies at the top of a hill behind the house rewards you with breath-taking views of the surrounding countryside.
Click here for details of the Lyme Park walk

Great British Life: White Nancy sunset by Dave BowerWhite Nancy sunset by Dave Bower (Image: Archant)

White Nancy
There is plenty of debate about the purpose and origin of the white structure that lies at the top of Kerridge Hill. Was it built for a certain purpose or just a quirky decoration? With many people heading to the area around the Cheshire Plain for its many walking routes, White Nancy is a familiar site for visitors to Bollington.
Click here for details of the Bollington walk

Great British Life: Sunset at Mowcop by Lindy BarberSunset at Mowcop by Lindy Barber (Image: Archant)

Mow Cop Castle
The very definition of a folly, this mock castle built on a hill that sits on the border of Cheshire and Staffordshire. Formerly part of the Rode Hall estate, it is now under the ownership of the National Trust.
Click here for details of the Mow Cop Castle walk

Great British Life: Jodrell Bank by David StubbsJodrell Bank by David Stubbs (Image: Archant)

Lovell Telescope at Jodrell Bank
Cheshire's first entry in the list of UNESCO World Heritage sites is the youngest building on this list; the Lovell Telescope at Jodrell Bank was inaugurated on 2 August 1957 and is a constant backdrop on the horizon of this walk around Chelford.
Click here for details of the Chelford walk

Standing Stones at Old Pale Hill
As it goes, the circle of red sandstone standing stones that sit atop of Old Pale Heights have no real historical value or interesting tale apart their use in commemorating the geological heritage of the around Delamere. However, the ascent rewards you with views of seven different counties, which is well worth the hike.
Click here for details of the Old Pale Hill walk

All the routes were correct at the time of publication, over time access to certain parts of the walk may be subject to change. We advise you acquire a recent OS map of the area you plan to visit and assure there are no major changes.