Monarch's Way
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Monarch's_Way an entity of type: WikicatLong-distanceFootpathsInEngland
Le Monarch's Way (littéralement « chemin du monarque ») est un sentier de randonnée pédestre qui s'étend sur 990 kilomètres de longueur dans les collines de Mendip, en Angleterre (Royaume-Uni). Il suit étroitement la route empruntée par Charles II d'Angleterre après sa défaite à la bataille de Worcester en 1651. Les panneaux, qui balisent le sentier sur l'essentiel de son tracé, représentent le navire The Surprise, la couronne du prince de Galles et le Royal Oak à Boscobel House.
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The Monarch's Way is a 625-mile (1,006 km) long-distance footpath in England that approximates the escape route taken by King Charles II in 1651 after being defeated in the Battle of Worcester. It runs from Worcester via Bristol and Yeovil to Shoreham, West Sussex. The route was established in 1994 by Trevor Antill, and was published in a three volume guide (see below). The trail is maintained by the Monarch's Way Association in partnership with local highway authorities.
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Monarch's Way
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Monarch's Way
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Monarch's Way
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1863355
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1065910177
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Waymark on a public footpath
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615
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Warwickshire, Worcestershire, Staffordshire, Sussex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Shropshire, Somerset, Devon, Wiltshire and Dorset, England.
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Monarch's Way sign.JPG
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Hiking
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Le Monarch's Way (littéralement « chemin du monarque ») est un sentier de randonnée pédestre qui s'étend sur 990 kilomètres de longueur dans les collines de Mendip, en Angleterre (Royaume-Uni). Il suit étroitement la route empruntée par Charles II d'Angleterre après sa défaite à la bataille de Worcester en 1651. Les panneaux, qui balisent le sentier sur l'essentiel de son tracé, représentent le navire The Surprise, la couronne du prince de Galles et le Royal Oak à Boscobel House.
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The Monarch's Way is a 625-mile (1,006 km) long-distance footpath in England that approximates the escape route taken by King Charles II in 1651 after being defeated in the Battle of Worcester. It runs from Worcester via Bristol and Yeovil to Shoreham, West Sussex. All of the route is waymarked, using a logo with a drawing of the ship Surprise above a Prince of Wales three-point feathered crown on a silhouette of the Royal Oak tree (which is at Boscobel House). The route is shown as a series of green diamonds on the Ordnance Survey (larger scale) 1:25000 maps, and of red diamonds on its 1:50000 maps. The route was established in 1994 by Trevor Antill, and was published in a three volume guide (see below). The trail is maintained by the Monarch's Way Association in partnership with local highway authorities.
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23253
