IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Oaktree Avenue, NOTTINGHAM, NG12 1AD

Chalet park on the East bank of the River Trent. Stoke Lock can be seen in the distance above the rooves of the chalets.

The River Trent with the Netherfield railway viaduct, crossing the Trent and the Trent flood plain, in the distance. On the left margin of the picture is an estate of mobile homes known as Radcliffe Park (off Wharf Lane). This picture was taken from a cliff-top path - designated The Avenue at this point - that extends from Radcliffe towards Gibbet Hill (to the left of this view). This path hugs the edge of the top of a 15-20 foot wide strip of open land situated on the top of some impressive shale cliffs overlooking the River Trent. This cliff-top walk and Rockley Memorial Park (of the flower garden type), a mile or so away, was gifted to the town's inhabitants by Mr Lisle Rockley in memory of his son, who was killed at Ypres during WWI. The Trent acts as the administrative boundary between Gedling, NG14 and Radcliffe, NG12.

The River Trent with Netherfield Lagoons Nature Reserve and the suburbs of Netherfield, Colwick and Carlton in the distance. This picture was taken from the cliff-top path - designated The Avenue at this point - that extends from Radcliffe towards Gibbet Hill (to the left of this view). This path hugs the edge of the top of a 15-20 foot wide strip of open land situated on the top of some impressive shale cliffs overlooking the River Trent. This cliff-top walk and Rockley Memorial Park (of the flower garden type), a mile or so away, was gifted to the town's inhabitants by Mr Lisle Rockley in memory of his son, who was killed at Ypres during WWI. The river acts as an administrative boundary between Gedling NG14 and NG12.

An access point onto the Trent Valley Path from Grandfield Crescent. By turning right at the other end of this alleyway pedestrians can reach Rockley Memorial Park (3-4 minutes walk) and a branch footpath downhill to the side of the River Trent (20-25 minutes walk), whilst to the left walkers can reach Radcliffe railway station via Fernwood Drive (a 10 minute walk). From the Trent Valley Path there are views of the River Trent and the distant Netherfield Lagoons Nature Reserve.

A passenger cruiser on the River Trent, with the Netherfield railway viaduct, crossing the Trent and the Trent flood plain, in the distance. This picture was taken from a cliff-top path - designated The Avenue at this point - that extends from Radcliffe towards Gibbet Hill (to the left of this view). This path hugs the edge of the top of a 15-20 foot wide strip of open land situated on the top of some impressive shale cliffs overlooking the river. This cliff-top walk and Rockley Memorial Park (of the flower garden type), a mile or so away, was gifted to the town's inhabitants by Mr Lisle Rockley in memory of his son, who was killed at Ypres during WWI. The Trent acts as the administrative boundary between Gedling, NG14 and Radcliffe, NG12.

Recreating this 'First' for the square http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/43285

Looking towards Nottingham from the station at Radcliffe on Trent. Netherfield on the north side of the River Trent is the next station.

An access point onto the Trent Valley Path from Grandfield Crescent, via an alleyway. By turning right, pedestrians can reach Rockley Memorial Park (3-4 minutes walk) and a branch footpath downhill to the side of the River Trent (20-25 minutes walk), whilst to the left walkers can Radcliffe railway station via Fernwood Drive (a 10 minute walk). Beyond the fence are views of the River Trent and the distant Netherfield Lagoons Nature Reserve.