Start: Waggon and Horses public house, 1 High Street, Branston, LN4 1NB.
(S/E) Proceed South along Rectory Road to the junction with Hall Lane. Turn right and follow Hall Lane to the next junction, where Hall Lane meets Thackers Lane from the left. Turn right to the bridge.
(1) At this point, see Option 1 to see the waterwheel; otherwise, continue with Option 2.
Option 1: Left just before the 'Beck', a stream, into Waterwheel Lane, follow Waterwheel Lane, the lane will merge into a permitted access path across residential property land. Continue past the premises and garden to a fenced historic waterwheel and information board. Return to the bridge to continue with the route.
Option 2: Continue along the route. Cross the 'Beck' stream and notice the bridge furniture. After the bridge, turn left, which will lead around the wooded area on the left. Continue on this track, be mindful that the route leads into working farmland and may have farming activities. Keep on this track, following the hedge line on the left. There will be signage near the next waypoint (2), on the left-hand fence, stating "Deep Water Keep Out" or a similar warning.
(2) At this point, near to the water hazards, there is a large gateway. After passing through the gateway, leave the path and handrail the hedge, which leads west, then northwest up the hill, right. Keeping to the edge of the field, passing through another gateway. A concrete pad where farm machinery may be parked. Continue along on the same line, picking up the next field, and again follow the edge of the field to the corner of the field and gate.
(3) Turning right and northeasterly walk along Hall Lane (See: Branston Hall Hotel and grounds), which will lead back to (1). At (1), continue straight onto Thackers Lane as the hill rises, turn left into Chapel Lane.
(4) Chapel Lane leading into Chapel Road. Notice: the Mosaic timeline, All Saints Church, the house with a bicycle artwork, the plaques, the hairdressers (at the time of writing), which was once used as a WW2 Fire Station, and the Sheepwash (S/E).