Refine your search for walks in Hatton
Lymm & the Penny Ferry
Much of interest, including a visit to historic Lymm and an (optional) crossing of the eccentric Penny Ferry.
Grappenhall stroll
An easy stroll around the pretty village of Grappenhall, including woodland walks.
Grappenhall Heys & The Dingle
Easy walking through woodland and former parkland, with the picturesque valley of Lumb Brook as a highlight.
River and canal stroll
A simple and pleasant stroll beside the River Weaver, returning along the Trent & Mersey Canal.
Little Leigh and Saltersford
A varied walk by way of village, canal tunnel, capacious locks and quiet riverside fields.
Dutton Viaduct & the Weaver
A walk through rolling countryside to an impressive viaduct with a straightforward riverside return.
Marbury Country Park Walk
Short, easy walk from the excellent Marbury Hall Nurseries garden centre and visiting the Marbury Country Park.
Weaverham stroll
A pleasant stroll around the village including a riverside section within a Community Woodland.
Dutton Locks & the Weaver
Varied walking through rolling countryside with a scenic stretch along the Weaver Navigation.
Acton Bridge
A walk along field paths to a neighbouring village, with views over the Weaver valley.
Lymm Dam
An easy stroll around Lymm’s best-known beauty spot, plus a visit to the historic village centre.
Two Canals
Varied rural walking including contrasting sections of canals that are among England’s youngest and oldest.
Clock Face Colliery Moss Circular

A circular route beginning at Clock Face Park onto Wheatacre Reserve and returning via Colliery Moss.
Bold Heath 'Ladies'

A circular walk starting from Clock Face park then taking 'Ladies Walk' between Bold New and Old Halls to Bold Heath. The return section includes a disused railway track and The Dream sculpture.
Burtonwood Sankey Brook Circular

Starting from Burtonwood passing 15c moated Bradlegh Hall on way to Sankey Brook and historic Sankey Canal. The canal, the first in the UK, built to carry coal from Haydock to Liverpool in 1757. Good view of Sankey Viaduct the world's first substantial viaduct built by George Stephenson in 1830 for the world's first intercity rail line. Having completed the canal section the route returns to start.
More walks in Hatton
Discover also walks in surrounding cities: