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  • Asian girl walking past the elevated Greenway at Mile End in East London. The Greenway is a footpath and cycleway in east London constructed on the embankment containing the Northern Outfall Sewer. The path runs from Wick Lane in Bow through Stratford, Plaistow and Newham to Royal Docks Road in Beckton.
    20110825greenway cycle routeA.jpg
  • Cyclists ride through the restored Devonshire Tunnel which is part of the Two Tunnels Greenway near Bath, Somerset, England, United Kingdom on 6th April 2013.  The tunnel is 407 meters long and has been restored so it is accessible by foot, cycle or wheelchair and well light throughout.  The tunnel was previously part of a main railway line, the walls are blackened with a thick crust of soot from engine exhaust, while a strip in the roof is blasted clean by that same exhaust.  The tunnel is stone-lined throughout and on a curved and falling 1:50 gradient.  The tunnel is part of a 13-mile route and was restored by Sustrans in partnership with Bath and North East Somerset Council.  The opening of the route was attended by hundreds of cyclists and pedestrians to celebrate the new access to beautiful Somerset country-side.
    UK-Cycling-SUSTRANS-6775_1.jpg
  • A landscape view of a large group of of enthusiastic people gather at the entrance and embankment of the Devonshire Tunnel for the official opening of the Bath Two Tunnels Greenway on 6th April 2013.  The 13 mile shared-path is a dramatic and accessible route leading south from Bath city and is accessible by foot, cycle, buggy and wheelchair. This development was started by a local community group and is part of the Sustrans lottery-funded project, Connect 2 Cycling Network. Sustrans is a charity that works with communities, policy-makers and partner organisations so that people can choose healthier, cleaner and cheaper journeys and enjoy better, safer spaces to live in. The event was attended by hundreds of cyclists and pedestrians of all ages and abilities. Bath, Somerset, United Kingdom.
    UK-Cycling-SUSTRANS-1648_1.jpg
  • A landscape view of Tucking Mill viaduct located between Monkton Combe and Midford, near Bath Somerset, England, United Kingdom on 6th April 2013.  The viaduct was part of the Somerset and Dorset join railway, which has been disused since 1966.   It is accessible by foot or cycle on the restored Two Tunnels Greenway.  The water below is a small fishery for disabled people.
    UK-Somerset-Viaduct-6705_1.jpg
  • Cyclists stands next to a brand new public pathway signage on the Two Tunnels Greenway route showing directions to Midford, Radstock, Bath and Bristol in Somerset, England, United Kingdom.  The 13-mile route has been restored to provide a fantastic walking and cycling link between Central Bath, Midford, Monkton Combe and beyond and has involved the restoration of two disused railway tunnels. This development was started by a local community group and is part of the Sustrans lottery-funded project, Connect 2 Cycling Network.
    UK-Cycling-SUSTRANS-7085_1.jpg
  • Cyclists ride through the restored Devonshire Tunnel which is part of the Two Tunnels Greenway near Bath, Somerset, England, United Kingdom on 6th April 2013.  The tunnel is 407 meters long and has been restored so it is accessible by foot, cycle or wheelchair and well light throughout.  The tunnel was previously part of a main railway line, the walls are blackened with a thick crust of soot from engine exhaust, while a strip in the roof is blasted clean by that same exhaust.  The tunnel is stone-lined throughout and on a curved and falling 1:50 gradient.  The tunnel is part of a 13-mile route and was restored by Sustrans in partnership with Bath and North East Somerset Council.  The opening of the route was attended by hundreds of cyclists and pedestrians to celebrate the new access to beautiful Somerset country-side.
    UK-Cycling-SUSTRANS-6748_1.jpg
  • Cyclists enter the restored Devonshire Tunnel which is part of the Two Tunnels Greenway near Bath, Somerset, England, United Kingdom on 6th April 2013.  The tunnel is 407 meters long and has been restored so it is accessible by foot, cycle or wheelchair and well light throughout.  The tunnel was previously part of a main railway line, the walls are blackened with a thick crust of soot from engine exhaust, while a strip in the roof is blasted clean by that same exhaust.  The tunnel is stone-lined throughout and on a curved and falling 1:50 gradient.  The tunnel is part of a 13-mile route and was restored by Sustrans in partnership with Bath and North East Somerset Council.  The opening of the route was attended by hundreds of cyclists and pedestrians to celebrate the new access to beautiful Somerset country-side.
    UK-Cycling-SUSTRANS-6735_1.jpg
  • Cyclists enjoy riding through the restored Devonshire Tunnel which is part of the Two Tunnels Greenway near Bath, Somerset, England, United Kingdom on 6th April 2013.  The tunnel is 407 meters long and has been restored so it is accessible by foot, cycle or wheelchair and well light throughout.  The tunnel was previously part of a main railway line, the walls are blackened with a thick crust of soot from engine exhaust, while a strip in the roof is blasted clean by that same exhaust.  The tunnel is stone-lined throughout and on a curved and falling 1:50 gradient.  The tunnel is part of a 13-mile route and was restored by Sustrans in partnership with Bath and North East Somerset Council.  The opening of the route was attended by hundreds of cyclists and pedestrians to celebrate the new access to beautiful Somerset country-side.
    UK-Cycling-SUSTRANS-6614_1.jpg
  • Cyclists entering the restored Devonshire Tunnel as part of the Two Tunnels Greenway near Bath, Somerset, England, United Kingdom on 6th April 2013.  The cyclists will enjoy he fantastic 13-mile circular route from the centre of Bath that takes in National Cycle Route 24 and National Route 4 and the spectacular Dundas Aqueduct on the Kennet & Avon Canal.  The opening of this route has been organised by Sustrans in partnership with Bath and North East Somerset Council.  This tunnel was previously a railway tunnel on one of the United Kingdoms most famous rail lines. The tunnel is 407 meters long and stone-lined throughout.  It has been restored to make it accessible by foot, cycle or wheelchair and is part of a 13-mile circuit.  The event was attended by hundreds of cyclists and pedestrians of all ages and abilities.
    UK-Cycling-SUSTRANS-6565_1.jpg
  • Two green Sustrans flags displayed on a bicycle handlebars at the opening of the Bath Two Tunnels Greenway on 6th April 2013 in Somerset, United Kingdom.  A large number of cyclists and pedestrians attended the event to celebrate the restored railway tunnels which link 13-miles through the beautiful country-side.  The restoration of the tunnels was organised by Sustrans, working in partnership with Bath and North East Somerset Council.   Sustrans is a charity that works with communities, policy-makers and partner organisations so that people can choose healthier, cleaner and cheaper journeys and enjoy better, safer spaces to live in. The event was attended by hundreds of people.
    UK-Cycling-SUSTRANS-6472_1.jpg
  • A happy group of male and female cyclists line up outside the entrance to the Devonshire Tunnel eagerly awaiting the official opening of the Two Tunnel Greenway in Bath, Somerset, England, United Kingdom on 6th April 2013.  The cyclists are going to be some of the first members of the public to enjoy the fantastic 13-mile circular route from the centre of Bath that takes in National Cycle Route 24 and National Route 4 and the spectacular Dundas Aqueduct on the Kennet & Avon Canal.  The opening of this route has been organised by Sustrans in partnership with Bath and North East Somerset Council.  It has been funded by the Lottery. Sustrans is a charity that works with communities, policy-makers and partner organisations so that people can choose healthier, cleaner and cheaper journeys and enjoy better, safer spaces to live in. The event was attended by hundreds of cyclists and pedestrians of all ages and abilities.
    UK-Cycling-SUSTRANS-6507_1.jpg
  • A male rickshaw driver and two female passengers wait for the opening of the restored Devonshire Tunnel as part of the Two Tunnels Greenway in Bath, Somerset, England, United Kingdom on 6th April 2013.  The rickshaw displays two Sustrans flags.  Sustrans is a charity that works with communities, policy-makers and partner organisations so that people can choose healthier, cleaner and cheaper journeys and enjoy better, safer spaces to live in.  The restoration The restoration of the tunnels and 13-mile path has been organised by Sustrans, working in partnership with Bath and North East Somerset Council.   The event was attended by hundreds of cyclists and pedestrians of all ages and abilities.
    UK-Cycling-SUSTRANS-6467_1.jpg
  • A male cyclist proudly displaying Sustrans flags on his bicycle handlebars at the opening of the Bath Two Tunnels Greenway on 6th April 2013 in Somerset, United Kingdom.  He is part of a large group of cyclists and pedestrians celebrating the restored railway tunnels which link 13-miles through the beautiful country-side.  The restoration of the tunnels was organised by Sustrans, working in partnership with Bath and North East Somerset Council.   Sustrans is a charity that works with communities, policy-makers and partner organisations so that people can choose healthier, cleaner and cheaper journeys and enjoy better, safer spaces to live in. The event was attended by hundreds of cyclists and pedestrians of all ages and abilities. Bath, Somerset, United Kingdom.
    UK-Cycling-SUSTRANS-6449_1.jpg
  • Some of the first members of the public to enter the newly restored Devonshire Tunnel, Bath, United Kingdom on 6th April 2013. The restored tunnel is part of the Two Tunnel Greenway which is a 13-mile accessible route leading south from Bath City and is accessible by foot, cycle, buggy and wheelchair.   Cyclists and pedestrians share the use of the path.  The route re-uses part of one of the United Kingdom’s most famous railway lines, which burrows beneath Combe Down. The Devonshire Tunnel is 447 yards in length and stone lined throughout. The building of the Two Tunnels Route was organised by Sustrans, working in partnership with Bath and North East Somerset Council.
    UK-Cycling-SUSTRANS-1653_1.jpg
  • A landscape view of a large group of of enthusiastic people gather at the entrance and embankment of the Devonshire Tunnel for the official opening of the Bath Two Tunnels Greenway on 6th April 2013.  The 13 mile shared-path is a dramatic and accessible route leading south from Bath city and is accessible by foot, cycle, buggy and wheelchair. This development was started by a local community group and is part of the Sustrans lottery-funded project, Connect 2 Cycling Network. Sustrans is a charity that works with communities, policy-makers and partner organisations so that people can choose healthier, cleaner and cheaper journeys and enjoy better, safer spaces to live in. The event was attended by hundreds of cyclists and pedestrians of all ages and abilities. Bath, Somerset, United Kingdom.
    UK-Cycling-SUSTRANS-1636_1.jpg
  • An excited maturer couple wait amongst a large group of cyclists for the official opening of the Devonshire Tunnel as part of the Bath Two Tunnels Greenway on 6th April 2013.  he iconic tunnels provide a fantastic walking and cycling link between Central Bath, Midford, Monkton Combe and beyond.  The restoration of these tunnels has opened up a 13 mile circular route from the centre of Bath that takes in National Cycle Route 24, National Route 4 and the spectacular Dundas Aqueduct on the Kennet & Avon Canal.  This development was started by a local community group and is part of the Sustrans lottery-funded project, Connect 2 Cycling Network.  Hundreds of people attended the event. Bath, Somerset, United Kingdom.
    UK-Cycling-SUSTRANS-1529_1.jpg
  • A landscape view of Tucking Mill viaduct located between Monkton Combe and Midford, near Bath Somerset, England, United Kingdom on 6th April 2013.  The viaduct was part of the Somerset and Dorset join railway, which has been disused since 1966.   It is accessible by foot or cycle on the restored Two Tunnels Greenway.  The water below is a small fishery for disabled people.
    UK-Somerset-Viaduct-6713_1.jpg
  • A Cyclist and a rickshaw approach the entrance to the restored Devonshire Tunnel which is part of the Two Tunnels Greenway near Bath, Somerset, England, United Kingdom on 6th April 2013.  The tunnel is 407 meters long and has been restored so it is accessible by foot, cycle or wheelchair and well light throughout.  The tunnel was previously part of a main railway line, the walls are blackened with a thick crust of soot from engine exhaust, while a strip in the roof is blasted clean by that same exhaust.  The tunnel is stone-lined throughout and on a curved and falling 1:50 gradient.  The tunnel is part of a 13-mile route and was restored by Sustrans in partnership with Bath and North East Somerset Council.  The opening of the route was attended by hundreds of cyclists and pedestrians to celebrate the new access to beautiful Somerset country-side.
    UK-Cycling-SUSTRANS-6905_1.jpg
  • Cyclists riding through the restored Devonshire Tunnel which is part of the Two Tunnels Greenway near Bath, Somerset, England, United Kingdom on 6th April 2013.  The tunnel is 407 meters long and has been restored so it is accessible by foot, cycle or wheelchair and well light throughout.  The tunnel was previously part of a main railway line, the walls are blackened with a thick crust of soot from engine exhaust, while a strip in the roof is blasted clean by that same exhaust.  The tunnel is stone-lined throughout and on a curved and falling 1:50 gradient.  The tunnel is part of a 13-mile route and was restored by Sustrans in partnership with Bath and North East Somerset Council.  The opening of the route was attended by hundreds of cyclists and pedestrians to celebrate the new access to beautiful Somerset country-side.
    UK-Cycling-SUSTRANS-6642_1.jpg
  • The entrance to the restored Devonshire Tunnel as part of the Two Tunnels Greenway in Bath, Somerset, England, United Kingdom. The restoration of the tunnels and 13-mile path has been organised by Sustrans, working in partnership with Bath and North East Somerset Council.   Sustrans is a charity that works with communities, policy-makers and partner organisations so that people can choose healthier, cleaner and cheaper journeys and enjoy better, safer spaces to live in.  The project was funded with lottery money. The tunnels were part of the United Kingdom’s most famous railway lines which burrow beneath Combe Down.  The tunnel is 407 M long and is stone-lined throughout.  The route was opened on 6th April 2013.
    UK-Cycling-SUSTRANS-6457_1.jpg
  • A large group of people gather at the entrance of the Devonshire Tunnel for the official opening of the Bath Two Tunnels Greenway on 6th April 2013.  The 13 mile shared-path is a dramatic and accessible route leading south from Bath city and is accessible by foot, cycle, buggy and wheelchair. This development was started by a local community group and is part of the Sustrans lottery-funded project, Connect 2 Cycling Network. Sustrans is a charity that works with communities, policy-makers and partner organisations so that people can choose healthier, cleaner and cheaper journeys and enjoy better, safer spaces to live in. The event was attended by hundreds of cyclists and pedestrians of all ages and abilities. Bath, Somerset, United Kingdom.
    UK-Cycling-SUSTRANS-1621_1.jpg
  • Cyclists and runners follow the restored 13 mile Bath Two Tunnel Greenway under a stone bridge on 6th April 2013.  They have attended the official opening of the iconic tunnels which provide a fantastic walking and cycling link between Central Bath, Midford, Monkton Combe and beyond. This development was started by a local community group and is part of the Sustrans lottery-funded project, Connect 2 Cycling Network.  Hundreds of people attended the event to enjoy the breathtaking views of the Somerset countryside. Bath, Somerset, United Kingdom.
    UK-Cycling-SUSTRANS-1585_1.jpg
  • A group of happy male and female cyclists gather at the Devonshire Tunnel entrance for the official opening of the Bath Two Tunnels on 6th April 2013. The iconic tunnels provide a fantastic walking and cycling link between Central Bath, Midford, Monkton Combe and beyond.  The restoration of these tunnels has opened up a 13 mile circular route from the centre of Bath that takes in National Cycle Route 24, National Route 4 and the spectacular Dundas Aqueduct on the Kennet & Avon Canal.  This development was started by a local community group and is part of the Sustrans lottery-funded project, Connect 2 Cycling Network.  Hundreds of people attended the event. Bath, England, United Kingdom.
    UK-Cycling-SUSTRANS-1526_1.jpg
  • A group of enthusiastic cyclists gather at the Devonshire Tunnel entrance for the official opening of the Bath Two Tunnels Somerset, England, United Kingdom on 6th April 2013. The iconic tunnels provide a fantastic walking and cycling link between Central Bath, Midford, Monkton Combe and beyond.  The restoration of these tunnels has opened up a 13 mile circular route from the centre of Bath that takes in National Cycle Route 24, National Route 4 and the spectacular Dundas Aqueduct on the Kennet & Avon Canal.  This development was started by a local community group and is part of the Sustrans lottery-funded project, Connect 2 Cycling Network.  Hundreds of people attended the event.
    UK-Cycling-SUSTRANS-1519_1.jpg
  • A wide interior landscape view of the beautiful seats, upper circle and arched roof of the Torbay Picture House. The manager stands in the balcony to show its scale. It was open in at least 1914, making it what is believed to be the oldest purpose-built cinema in Europe. In its early days it featured a 21-piece orchestra, with each member paid a guinea to perform. There are 375 seats: 271 in the stalls, 104 in the circle, plus three private boxes at the back seating an additional eight. Seat 2, Row 2 of the circle was the favourite seat of crime novelist Agatha Christie, who lived at Greenway House, near neighbouring Kingswear. The cinemas and theatres in her books are all reportedly based on the Torbay Picture House.
    torbay_cinema-01-05-1992_1_1.jpg
  • A landscape view of a large group of of enthusiastic people gather at the entrance and embankments of the Devonshire Tunnel for the official opening of the Bath Two Tunnels Greenway on 6th April 2013.  The 13 mile shared-path is a dramatic and accessible route leading south from Bath city and is accessible by foot, cycle, buggy and wheelchair. This development was started by a local community group and is part of the Sustrans lottery-funded project, Connect 2 Cycling Network. Sustrans is a charity that works with communities, policy-makers and partner organisations so that people can choose healthier, cleaner and cheaper journeys and enjoy better, safer spaces to live in. The event was attended by hundreds of cyclists and pedestrians of all ages and abilities. Bath,  Somerset, United Kingdom.
    UK-Cycling-SUSTRANS-1631_1.jpg
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