The Quayside is a picturesque waterfront area in Salford, Greater Manchester, featuring a stunning canal basin surrounded by converted warehouses, trendy bars, and restaurants. Visitors can enjoy a leisurely stroll along the towpath, take a boat trip, or simply relax and soak up the atmosphere. The area is also home to the Lowry arts centre, which hosts a variety of performances, exhibitions, and events throughout the year.
One of the most beautiful places I've ever personally been - highly recommend!! It's ~4.5 miles round trip and we took over an hour to go up (admittedly stopping to take in lots of gorgeous views and take pics) and 45min back down. We were there 8/15/24 and the heather was in full bloom and beautiful. We got to the valley at 6pm and the sun was about 30min from setting behind the cliffs, making for a breathtaking vista. We lucked out and only passed a few groups coming down while we were going up, so we had the entire valley to ourselves, and we didn't pass a single other group on our way down afterwards. It was downright magical. I only wish we'd gone up earlier so we had more time to walk around before the sun set. A few FYIs: when I googled how long it would take to get from the car park to Corrie Fee, Google maps claimed it was a much shorter walk (0.9 miles) than it actually was (4.5 miles round trip). Also heads up there's a steady incline going up - for those in good shape it'll be no problem but for smaller kids or those those in less good shape I could see it being a little challenging. Finally, we ran out of daylight but even if we hadn't I don't know if I would have realized the path continues past the valley and you can walk all the way up the other side by the waterfall and beyond (which I read after the fact). If I'm ever back in Scotland, I would hike to Corrie Fee again in a heartbeat!
An amazingly beautiful place to enjoy nature. The walking trail is comfortable and the surrounding is picturesque. There are also restroom facilities and a car park to make the journey and enjoyable.
One of the finest walks with an easy path and sensational reward. Our five year old walked it all with no issues plenty to see and the information signs along route were educational and a nice touch. The toilets and the carpark were good and clean too.
Relatively easy 4.5 mile walk up to the viewpoint at the mouth of the Corrie and back. Follow the Green signposts from the car park. Fee payable for parking is PS3, can be paid by mobile but no signal so best taking cash. Stunning views throughout. Excellent for dog walkers (signs advise of seasons to keep on lead/under control). Should be ok for teenagers too but maybe a bit longer if younger. Road out to Glen Cova needs some attention though as potholes everywhere. To be expected in this type of remote location though.
Awesome experience. The place is well managed. There are instructions on the way up the climb with navigation as you go along. The road up is well laid out and I think a lot of effort has been invested in the planning. During the winter it is all snow and during summer it all becomes a giant waterfall. Some parts look scary and not for the faint hearted but it's what do you expect
Trail to corrie fee is very easy but not good mark at all ,we didn't kwno where we are going :)but somehow when we came out of the woods we saw this valley it is so beautiful and the others trails to peaks should be better mark don't go without any map and trails to peak can be sometimes little hard I was with my 12 years son and had secured him especially on wee path up the top of waterfalls and on way back the path is little steep but the wiew are stunning
Wheelchair-accessible car park
Hiking
Picnic tables
Public toilet
Good for kids
Kid-friendly hikes
Dogs allowed
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One of the most beautiful places I've ever personally been - highly recommend!! It's ~4.5 miles round trip and we took over an hour to go up (admittedly stopping to take in lots of gorgeous views and take pics) and 45min back down. We were there 8/15/24 and the heather was in full bloom and beautiful. We got to the valley at 6pm and the sun was about 30min from setting behind the cliffs, making for a breathtaking vista. We lucked out and only passed a few groups coming down while we were going up, so we had the entire valley to ourselves, and we didn't pass a single other group on our way down afterwards. It was downright magical. I only wish we'd gone up earlier so we had more time to walk around before the sun set. A few FYIs: when I googled how long it would take to get from the car park to Corrie Fee, Google maps claimed it was a much shorter walk (0.9 miles) than it actually was (4.5 miles round trip). Also heads up there's a steady incline going up - for those in good shape it'll be no problem but for smaller kids or those those in less good shape I could see it being a little challenging. Finally, we ran out of daylight but even if we hadn't I don't know if I would have realized the path continues past the valley and you can walk all the way up the other side by the waterfall and beyond (which I read after the fact). If I'm ever back in Scotland, I would hike to Corrie Fee again in a heartbeat!
An amazingly beautiful place to enjoy nature. The walking trail is comfortable and the surrounding is picturesque. There are also restroom facilities and a car park to make the journey and enjoyable.
One of the finest walks with an easy path and sensational reward. Our five year old walked it all with no issues plenty to see and the information signs along route were educational and a nice touch. The toilets and the carpark were good and clean too.
Relatively easy 4.5 mile walk up to the viewpoint at the mouth of the Corrie and back. Follow the Green signposts from the car park. Fee payable for parking is PS3, can be paid by mobile but no signal so best taking cash. Stunning views throughout. Excellent for dog walkers (signs advise of seasons to keep on lead/under control). Should be ok for teenagers too but maybe a bit longer if younger. Road out to Glen Cova needs some attention though as potholes everywhere. To be expected in this type of remote location though.
Awesome experience. The place is well managed. There are instructions on the way up the climb with navigation as you go along. The road up is well laid out and I think a lot of effort has been invested in the planning. During the winter it is all snow and during summer it all becomes a giant waterfall. Some parts look scary and not for the faint hearted but it's what do you expect
Trail to corrie fee is very easy but not good mark at all ,we didn't kwno where we are going :)but somehow when we came out of the woods we saw this valley it is so beautiful and the others trails to peaks should be better mark don't go without any map and trails to peak can be sometimes little hard I was with my 12 years son and had secured him especially on wee path up the top of waterfalls and on way back the path is little steep but the wiew are stunning
