IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Whitaker Road, BATH, BA2 5DZ

This section of the Somerset and Dorset Railway, including the tunnels, is now incorporated into a shared-use walking and cycling path. Planning permission was approved in May 2008 and much of the funding came from a Sustrans Connect2 grant. The fourth and final £100,000 tranche of council funding was made in the 2011/12 financial year; the tunnel was equipped with a cycle-friendly surface and LED lighting. The route was opened on 6 April 2013.

This section of the Somerset and Dorset Railway, including the tunnels, is now incorporated into a shared-use walking and cycling path. Planning permission was approved in May 2008 and much of the funding came from a Sustrans Connect2 grant. The fourth and final £100,000 tranche of council funding was made in the 2011/12 financial year; the tunnel was equipped with a cycle-friendly surface and LED lighting. The route was opened on 6 April 2013.

This section of the Somerset and Dorset Railway, including the tunnels, is now incorporated into a shared-use walking and cycling path. Planning permission was approved in May 2008 and much of the funding came from a Sustrans Connect2 grant. The fourth and final £100,000 tranche of council funding was made in the 2011/12 financial year; the tunnel was equipped with a cycle-friendly surface and LED lighting. The route was opened on 6 April 2013.

On the footpath heading through Combe Down Tunnel. A cyclist approaches out of the darkness. Opened in 1874, this 1,829-yard (1,672 m) long disused railway tunnel was once the UK’s longest without intermediate ventilation. The tunnel now forms part of the £1.8 million Two Tunnels Greenway walking and cycling path opened on 6 April 2013 and is the longest cycling tunnel in Britain.

This is Foxhill Road that runs up from Widcombe through Perrymead to Combe Down.

Parish Boundary Marker beside a public footpath called Pope's Lane which runs behind the houses on Hadley Road, Bath. Inscribed faintly P / L AND W. Similar boundary stones are dated 1894. On the former boundary of Lyncombe and Widcombe parish, which became part of Bath parish in 1900, and Monkton Combe parish Milestone Society National ID: SO_WID09pb

This unusual bridge is found on a Combe Down to Widcombe footpath. To the left of the wall is the M.O.D. Foxhill, the fencing can be seen. To the right is housing. Atop the bridge appears to be part of a garden.