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Burghley House is always worth a wander through. It has wide shared paths for walking and cycling so it's just for slow speeds. Free parking if you have a car.

Friendly owner and staff.. bit pricey and am not particularly sure they are full pint glasses

very picturesque setting

This is a grade II listed pedestrain bridge over the River Welland, dating from 1881 and built by Stamford Town Council to replace one destroyed by flood in July 1880. It is built out of rubble stone and iron.

A pleashant walk across the meadows and time to rest.

Must see viaduct just amazing

Very impressive viaduct. You arrive there when you pass into Rutland area.

Great place with great views

This iconic church is Rutland's most famous landmark. It was saved from the water and is now open for guided tours that recount the history of this beautiful building and its surroundings and also provides a stunning location for civil weddings and classical concerts.

Impressive parkland thanks to C Brown. Whilst in the area pedal a few miles along the quiet roads on the north and east sides of the estate to visit the Hills and Holes National Nature Reserve in Barnack.

Nice place to sit

Ride over this lovely bridge in Ketton, heading south, and within a mile you will be tackling the steady climb to Collyweston featured in these pages.

Country pub with stone walls, modern decor and a stylish garden terrace, plus a gastropub menu. Plenty of room for bikes, serves tea and coffee, excellent Sunday lunches. Toilets immaculate and staff friendly and helpful. Closed Monday and Tuesday from 1730 Wed Thurs Fri. 1200 Sat and Sunday. Well worth a stop.

Keep your eye open for Rutland Sailing Club Open Day and get free sailing and trips out as well as a lovely traffic free ride.

Just a pretty site to stop and stay at for a minutes breather

There's a couple of pubs pretty close, if one beer gardens full, the other will oblige

The church was built in classical style for the Normanton Hall estate on the site of a 14th-century building. Except for the tower, the medieval church was rebuilt in 1764 by Sir Gilbert Heathcote, 3rd Baronet. The church was de-consecrated in 1970, and was to have been demolished as part of the reservoir construction, as its floor was below the proposed water level. Following a public outcry, the lower half was filled with stone and rubble, and a concrete cap constructed just below the level of the windows.

Shes a beaut of a stop off, lovely downhill under neath this into Harringworth

Very nice village and quiet roads coming down from King's Cliffe and beyond

Got the basic covered to keep you going