Woodland loop
- Distance
- 1.5 mi
- Time
- 30 min
- Paths
- Easy
A gentle loop through the woods. Mostly flat and good with a pushchair.
Triangle Cafe · Halewood
Halewood Triangle Park sits right outside our door: woods, ponds and paths shaped by the railways that once crossed here, with the Trans Pennine Trail running straight through.

The park takes its triangle shape from 19th-century railway lines – the Cheshire Lines routes that met here. When the Liverpool Loop Line closed in 1964 the tracks were lifted, and the old line became a path for walkers and cyclists.
Today it is a Green Flag park and a Local Wildlife Site, with woodland, ponds and open grass. The Trans Pennine Trail, the coast-to-coast route across northern England, follows the old line right past the café. The main entrance is on Okell Drive, next to Halewood Environmental Centre, where you'll find us.
Three routes that start and finish at our door. All are dog-friendly. Distances come from OpenStreetMap paths – we are walking each one to check.
A gentle loop through the woods. Mostly flat and good with a pushchair.
Follow the park out to all three corners of the Triangle, where the old railway lines once met.
Head out along the Trans Pennine Trail on the old Liverpool Loop Line, turn back at Grangemeadow Road in Belle Vale, and come back for lunch.
Paths can be muddy after rain. The Trans Pennine Trail is shared with cyclists, so keep dogs close.
Walks
The coast-to-coast trail runs right past our door. Here is what to know if you are passing through.
Around Halewood
How three railway lines gave the park its shape, and what you will find there today.
Walks
A woodland loop, the full Triangle and a stretch of the Trans Pennine Trail – all starting at our door.
Yes. Triangle Cafe is inside Halewood Environmental Centre at the Okell Drive entrance. We're open every day, 8am to 8pm.
Yes, dogs are welcome in the park and in the café.
There is free parking next to the Environmental Centre on Okell Drive, L26 7XB.
The Environmental Centre and café have step-free access and an accessible toilet.
It runs right through the park, along the old Liverpool Loop Line railway.