ケンブリッジシャーでののおすすめランニングルート

A nice stretch of towpath that runs alongside Waterbeach. It is only for foot traffic, as bikes are prohibited, so it makes for a calm walk or a great scenic part of a run.

A nice area to watch the rowers on the Cam, make sure to be careful along the paths as they are in constant use by cyclists, runners and ill-focused tourists.

Path Shared with Cyclists but broad commons and fields heading out to Ely

Nice route into Cambridge Centre just watch out for pedestrians and cyclists as this area can get really busy during peak times and especially during school holidays.

You should definitely try punting to get to know the city and the buildings!

Brewers lane runs from Leverington to Newton, with countryside and wonderful views on both sides.

A bit south of here, worth a detour... Anglesey Abbey is a Jacobean House with a formal garden and 18th century water mill. The Quy Water flows along the back of the property, powering the working Lode mill. The house and gardens are National Trust owned and paid entry.

The River Cam joins is controlled at Bottisham Lock. The Fen Rivers Way trail runs on both sides, it's a great trail, easy underfoot for miles. Perfect place for a few miles where you relax and watch the wildlife.

Lovely little park adjacent to the River Great Ouse. From the pathway that runs along the edge of the park, you can enjoy serene views up and down the river.

This is a beautiful bay situated on the shores of Grafham Water, not too far from St Neots in Huntingdonshire. The lake is a biological Site of Special Scientific Interest and England's third biggest reservoir.

The valve tower at Grafham Lake homes the controls that operate the opening and closing of the gates/valves allowing the reservoir water to be correctly regulated. The tower was built in the 1960s and resembles something of a spaceship!

Beautiful views across the meadow toward Grafham Lake. In the spring months, you'll be delighted by a seasonal display of bright-yellow rapeseed flowers.

Paxton Pits is a beautiful nature reserve situated in St Neots in Cambridgeshire. The reserve has a rich array of fantastic wildlife such as nightingales, cormorants, and kingfishers, as well as a mosaic of beautiful vegetation and habitats such as reedland, scrub, woodland, meadows, and lakes.

Here you can enjoy great views down the River Ouse as you head along Mill Lane. You can hop onto the other side of the road and check out Paper Mill Lock too.

This is a gorgeous little lake situated in the Paxton Pits Nature Reserve in St Neots. There is a wooded trail that runs along the shore where you can catch fantastic views across the water, you may even spot some local waterbirds too.

A beautiful place for a run, just a short distance from St Ives. Houghton Meadows Nature Reserve combines ancient hay meadows with pasture fields. It is especially lovely in the spring and summer when the bright colours of wildflowers adorne the fields.

Like many nature reserves in England, Godmanchester Nature Reserve was once gravel pits. The peaceful nature could not be further away from its industrial history. Keep an eye out for songbirds, ducks, geese, kingfishers and overwintering wildfowl as you run through.

A mill has stood here for nearly 1000 years. Houghton Mill is the final working watermill on the River Great Ouse. The mill is in the care of the National Trust and is open to the public (entrance fee applies). Please see their website for more details https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/visit/cambridgeshire/houghton-mill-and-waterclose-meadows

An area of parkland along the River Cam, the Cambridge Backs, or usually known as The Backs, give a different perspective of the Cambridge Colleges. Across the water, the backs of the colleges can be seen from here and are quite different to the front.

The oldest and smallest of the Cambridge colleges, Peterhouse was founded in 1284 by the Bishop of Ely, Hugo de Balsham. Through the Chapel Cloisters you can see the Old Court. For further information please see the website pet.cam.ac.uk/about-college