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Jumbles Country Park — Attraction in Bolton

Name
Jumbles Country Park
Description
Jumbles Country Park is a country park in Bolton, Greater Manchester. It lies on the southern edge of the West Pennine Moors. It was opened on 11 March 1971 by Queen Elizabeth II. The park is now owned and managed by United Utilities.
Nearby attractions
Nearby restaurants
The King William
245 Chapeltown Rd, Bolton BL7 9AN, United Kingdom
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Keywords
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Jumbles Country Park things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Jumbles Country Park
United KingdomEnglandBoltonJumbles Country Park

Basic Info

Jumbles Country Park

Bradshaw Rd, Bolton BL2 4JS, United Kingdom
4.6(1.0K)
Open 24 hours
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spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Jumbles Country Park is a country park in Bolton, Greater Manchester. It lies on the southern edge of the West Pennine Moors. It was opened on 11 March 1971 by Queen Elizabeth II. The park is now owned and managed by United Utilities.

Outdoor
Family friendly
Pet friendly
attractions: , restaurants: The King William
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Phone
+44 1204 856999

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Things to do nearby

Candlelight: Hans Zimmers Best Works
Candlelight: Hans Zimmers Best Works
Sun, Dec 14 • 9:00 PM
40 Blossom Street, Manchester, M4 6BF
View details
The Manchester Cheese Crawl
The Manchester Cheese Crawl
Sat, Dec 13 • 12:00 PM
2-437 St Anns Square, Manchester, M2 7JB
View details
Create a Manchester Bee Mosaic and walk the city
Create a Manchester Bee Mosaic and walk the city
Sat, Dec 13 • 10:30 AM
Greater Manchester, M2 3JL, United Kingdom
View details

Nearby restaurants of Jumbles Country Park

The King William

The King William

The King William

4.4

(278)

$$

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Reviews of Jumbles Country Park

4.6
(1,042)
avatar
3.0
4y

This is such a lovely place and very popular with locals. The reservoir is very nice and surrounded by trees, which is great in the rain or sun for cover. There will often be boats on the water and people fishing. Canadian geese and ducks here that will come and say hello in the hopes of being fed. Great place for families and dogs. If you walk from the car park past the Cafe, you can walk around the Jumbles and come out on Grange Road. This will lead you to Ousel Nest footpath and back to the car park, via a green bridge. Please be aware that it is very steep from this bridge and the steps have no handrail, unfortunately. If you take a right over this bridge, away from Ousel Nest (Rotary Trail), it will take you towards Upper Bradshaw (Kingfisher Trail). This path is gorgeous along the river and coming out near The Crofters Inn. This path gets extremely muddy so caution and appropriate footwear is advised. The reason I have knocked 2 stars off is because it is not very well looked after by the Council. Some of the smaller paths are overgrown with stinging nettles (be mindful if you have young children), overgrown footpaths veering off from the main path & the main path is often waterlogged in places. Some of the benches & picnic tables are surrounded by overgrown nettles/plants. I wouldn't recommend it for wheelchair users or prams, from personal experience (unless your pram is a bit more rugged). There is a car park with toilets and a Cafe that serves food and drinks (also offers...

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avatar
1.0
7y

Used to be a great place to visit wether your a walker, a fisherman or just out with the family to get some fresh air. Now sorry to say Far far too many dogs off the lead runing a muck, dogs fouling on foot paths and picnic areas were children play, its a joke to be honest. we sat this summer on a day out with family and watched three people with dogs over a 45 minute or there abouts, pick their dogs mesh up in little bags, job done you might think....but then on crossing the foot bridge near the quarry end they dropped the bags of dog mess into the water! Thinking no-one had seen them do it.. It's our drinking water! The mind boggles, then to cap it all 7 to 10 teenagers doing somersaults off the foot bridge into deep water right next to warning signs, stating 'danger deep water no swimming', soon after watched a group of Chavs smoking drugs at the picnic area up from the bridge as we were leaving, verbally abuse with sexual remarks aimed at two young ladys jogging past minding there own business. Not a safe place too visit for a peaceful country walk with your family, no sign of Park Rangers or United Utilities who own the...

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avatar
5.0
8y

Jumbles country park opened in 1971 after the reservoir was completed. You can access the area off of the Bradshaw road where there is a Pay and Display car park. From the car park head north shorty after there is a little cafe and tourist information booth overlooking the reservoir. Follow the path and head over the concrete bridge a great place to capture a photo of the whole of the reservoir. You now enter a wooded area, follow this path for around half a mile. Further along at the north end of the bridge you will go over another bridge and here you have a choice of circumnavigating the whole of the reservoir taking you back to the carpark or heading to Turton Tower. Carrying on walking and at the end exit onto Grange road. Follow this for half a mile before you turn back in to the park. Soon you will arrive at Ousel Meadows which is always teeming with wildlife. Follow the track over the dam and then there is a steep climb up bringing you back the carpark. Please note you can also access the Jumbles from Bromley train station. This walk is perfect fro young and old and the only steep section...

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Posts

Natasha NealNatasha Neal
This is such a lovely place and very popular with locals. The reservoir is very nice and surrounded by trees, which is great in the rain or sun for cover. There will often be boats on the water and people fishing. Canadian geese and ducks here that will come and say hello in the hopes of being fed. Great place for families and dogs. If you walk from the car park past the Cafe, you can walk around the Jumbles and come out on Grange Road. This will lead you to Ousel Nest footpath and back to the car park, via a green bridge. Please be aware that it is very steep from this bridge and the steps have no handrail, unfortunately. If you take a right over this bridge, away from Ousel Nest (Rotary Trail), it will take you towards Upper Bradshaw (Kingfisher Trail). This path is gorgeous along the river and coming out near The Crofters Inn. This path gets extremely muddy so caution and appropriate footwear is advised. The reason I have knocked 2 stars off is because it is not very well looked after by the Council. Some of the smaller paths are overgrown with stinging nettles (be mindful if you have young children), overgrown footpaths veering off from the main path & the main path is often waterlogged in places. Some of the benches & picnic tables are surrounded by overgrown nettles/plants. I wouldn't recommend it for wheelchair users or prams, from personal experience (unless your pram is a bit more rugged). There is a car park with toilets and a Cafe that serves food and drinks (also offers dairy free milk).
JamesJames
The walk around the res is NOT buggy friendly. It's pram friendly if you have a tough pram with inflatable tyres. There are spots you will struggle to get a pram round. The start of the walk is very rough for a pram and you have some tight spots on the return side but mostly okay as long as you have a solid tough pram. Wasn't the most tranquil area, listening to constant security alarms and Chain saws most the way round. The cafe was closed. Looks like someone has crashed into the pay and display machine "Not all heroes wear capes". Some areas need some maintenance but otherwise it's nice to have a gentle walk. Would happily come again to walk around, decent Pokemon Go spot
Zena FletcherZena Fletcher
When you arrive there is a good car park although not huge so I can imagine it gets filled really quick in summer. The little cafe as you start your walk is lovely, nice to get either a hot chocolate for the start of your walk or an ice cream in summer. Follow the paths and this will take you around the reservoir or you can venture off to the right and go through the more wooded area, this is particularly lovely for me as there is a babbling brook along your walk with lots of water sounds and places for you and the dog to get close to the water. I would definitely recommend a walk around here with or without dogs and with or without children.
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Pet-friendly Hotels in Bolton

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This is such a lovely place and very popular with locals. The reservoir is very nice and surrounded by trees, which is great in the rain or sun for cover. There will often be boats on the water and people fishing. Canadian geese and ducks here that will come and say hello in the hopes of being fed. Great place for families and dogs. If you walk from the car park past the Cafe, you can walk around the Jumbles and come out on Grange Road. This will lead you to Ousel Nest footpath and back to the car park, via a green bridge. Please be aware that it is very steep from this bridge and the steps have no handrail, unfortunately. If you take a right over this bridge, away from Ousel Nest (Rotary Trail), it will take you towards Upper Bradshaw (Kingfisher Trail). This path is gorgeous along the river and coming out near The Crofters Inn. This path gets extremely muddy so caution and appropriate footwear is advised. The reason I have knocked 2 stars off is because it is not very well looked after by the Council. Some of the smaller paths are overgrown with stinging nettles (be mindful if you have young children), overgrown footpaths veering off from the main path & the main path is often waterlogged in places. Some of the benches & picnic tables are surrounded by overgrown nettles/plants. I wouldn't recommend it for wheelchair users or prams, from personal experience (unless your pram is a bit more rugged). There is a car park with toilets and a Cafe that serves food and drinks (also offers dairy free milk).
Natasha Neal

Natasha Neal

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The walk around the res is NOT buggy friendly. It's pram friendly if you have a tough pram with inflatable tyres. There are spots you will struggle to get a pram round. The start of the walk is very rough for a pram and you have some tight spots on the return side but mostly okay as long as you have a solid tough pram. Wasn't the most tranquil area, listening to constant security alarms and Chain saws most the way round. The cafe was closed. Looks like someone has crashed into the pay and display machine "Not all heroes wear capes". Some areas need some maintenance but otherwise it's nice to have a gentle walk. Would happily come again to walk around, decent Pokemon Go spot
James

James

hotel
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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

When you arrive there is a good car park although not huge so I can imagine it gets filled really quick in summer. The little cafe as you start your walk is lovely, nice to get either a hot chocolate for the start of your walk or an ice cream in summer. Follow the paths and this will take you around the reservoir or you can venture off to the right and go through the more wooded area, this is particularly lovely for me as there is a babbling brook along your walk with lots of water sounds and places for you and the dog to get close to the water. I would definitely recommend a walk around here with or without dogs and with or without children.
Zena Fletcher

Zena Fletcher

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