In the 1960s, in an attempt to improve profitability of Britain’s railways, the Beeching Cuts closed around 200 stations and 5000 miles of our railways. A few have reopened since and many others have become footpaths, cycle ways or bridle paths.
Linked to Which Way? and Signs.
Travel with Intent 
I love disused railway lines – they’re definitely some of the best places to walk or cycle. Just knowing the drop is there would probably make me wobble though!
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Me too!
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Ha! Hope people don’t fall off their bikes trying to figure out the sign…
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That would be me!
On Thu, Jan 29, 2015 at 8:33 PM, Travel with Intent wrote:
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I like the way your title fits in – and what if I want to drop on the left, the left, to the left – ha! jk
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LOL!
On Thu, Jan 29, 2015 at 9:08 AM, Travel with Intent wrote:
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Don’t wobble–no kidding! This is a great idea for trails.
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Very kind of them to put that warning sign. I haven’t seen any thing like that before.
My SIGNS, SIGNS
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First time for me too!
On Thu, Jan 29, 2015 at 12:40 AM, Travel with Intent wrote:
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Same here. Tom The Backroads Traveller
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That’s a hilarious sign. I love it as much as the ones we have that feature a giant kangaroo which appears to be about to crush a car.
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That kangaroo sign sounds fun!
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I haven’t seen a sign like that here, but I do like the re-use of rail lines into trails.
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We have done that here to in the US with old tracks. Some of the best hikes can be on old rail beds. Great sign.
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