Postbridge (K12) and Hairy Hands (K11)
We parked in the forestry car park, just before you get to Postbridge. This not only saved us the car parking fee but it was more pleasant to park under the fir trees.
We walked down to the bridges at Postbridge. It was very busy with people enjoying the river on this warm Bank Holiday Saturday.
As it was getting quite hot we thought a walk through the forest would be good. I hoped I might catch sight of the Hairy Hands. However, the gate leading to the forest path parallel to the road was locked, so we were not able to go that way. Instead we decided to drive to the car park at the other side of the forest and walk from there. As I drove along there were several patches of purple ling brightening the roadside, but no hairy hands.
We were able to walk into the forest from the second carpark, although the gate leading to the river and bridge was padlocked. We did not see any Hairy Hands in the forest, but the roots of a fallen tree looked like a scary monster!
We walked down to the bridges at Postbridge. It was very busy with people enjoying the river on this warm Bank Holiday Saturday.
As it was getting quite hot we thought a walk through the forest would be good. I hoped I might catch sight of the Hairy Hands. However, the gate leading to the forest path parallel to the road was locked, so we were not able to go that way. Instead we decided to drive to the car park at the other side of the forest and walk from there. As I drove along there were several patches of purple ling brightening the roadside, but no hairy hands.
We were able to walk into the forest from the second carpark, although the gate leading to the river and bridge was padlocked. We did not see any Hairy Hands in the forest, but the roots of a fallen tree looked like a scary monster!
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