![]() CanalCuttings - Your FREE online-world British Inland Waterways, Narrowboat, River Cruiser, Canal Boat Magazine, Info Source and Britain's & Narrowboat Holiday Guide.Almost 600 Pages of Information and Features about canals and their usage - We're not just a Narrowboat Magazine. The website includes River and Inland Waterways information.Towpath Talking PointsThere are quite a few groups who use the towpath. Towpath talking points by or about the following are discussed in this section: Boaters - Boaters handling their boats, accessing or exiting their boats, locks and amenities, towpath talking or just taking a canal walk. If it wasn't for licensed boaters then there wouldn't be the maintenance carried out making the towpath useable for many other parties. Anglers - People fishing, accessing and exiting the canal towpath. For the pleasure or match angler. Requires a National Rod Licence and probably a club membership or day ticket on most waters. Information about free fishing in many areas is available at dofreefishing.com or dofreefishing.co.uk Dog Walkers - People and dogs taking a canal walk, exercise and toileting. Responsible dog owners using the towpath walk keep their dogs under control and scoop the poop. Cyclists - Cyclists generally using the towpath as a cycle route. There is a requirement to obtain a British Waterways Towpath Cyclists Permit. Hikers on the Staffs & Worcester towpath at Acton Trussel
Walkers, Hikers and Ramblers - The canal walk is popular with individuals, families or groups of people enjoying the open air. As canals navigate through town and country - the towpath walk is a well trodden and generally well maintained, reasonable level path. Bird Watchers - Some of the best bird watching is close to water. With many birds nesting in the canal environment. Naturalists - Many of Britain's wild animals live around the canal system and become used to the presence of humans making them easier to observe. Boat Watchers - 'Gongoozie' is the affectionate name for a boat watcher - Many people find pleasure in just watching the boats go by! Many locations are accessible by car avoiding a canal walk if necessary - especially the canal side restaurants or pubs! Gongoozies waiting for the next boat
For more information you can always visit the British Waterways Website. | SCARED OF SWITCHING? ![]() Canal, Waterways, Club And Society Events Diary FREE Canal Route Planner Link FREE ENTRY UK MUSEUMS Pontcysyllte aqueduct at Trevor (1000' long by 120' high)- Highest aqueduct in the UK
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