グレートアンドリトルハンプデンのおすすめライド

Stop at No2 Pound Street (adjacent to the mini roundabout up the hill) Their main business is a delicatessen specialising in cheese and wine ... but you can grab a tea/cofffee with cake or a toastie, Sit outside or in depending on the weather! Highly recommended. If you've room in your saddlebag, grab a bottle of wine, with some excellent cheese, having taken note of the expert advice from the staff!

Lovely quite country road with amazing views - was initially concerned that it was very narrow but only encountered one car in the whole segment on a weekday afternoon - well worth seeking out

A step/ride back to the 17th century!

In the summer there are tours for £3 donation from 2pm on Sunday

Lovely little town, had a roast dinner here in a Japanese restaurant of all things!

Pednor House is a Grade II listed building in Chartridge, Buckinghamshire. Originally a 17th-century farmhouse, it was enlarged in 1910 under the architects Forbes and Tate in the Arts and Crafts style. The house is a large U-shaped structure with a cylindrical dovecote and stands in a beautiful setting. The grounds were originally designed by Gertrude Jekyll.

The history of the village of St Leonard's is tightly connected with the chapel of Leonard's - and this dates back to the 12th century. The present church, however, was built in the 15th century. As many such places, it has had a tumultuous history. For instance, after the Dissolution of the Monasteries, the chapel continued being used and Queen Elizabeth inquired in 1586 into why the chapel and the lands had not reverted to the Crown. The church feel into disrepair in the 17th century. What can be seen today is in the simple Queen Anne style, and was rebuilt around 1700s. The whitewashed walls are striking and give the church a unique look. In the winter, it can look brilliant after snow, and in the spring, when the snowdrops come up (plenty of them in the church grounds), it also looks terrific.

The War Memorial was put here in 1920. The inscription 'PRO PATRIA' means 'for one's country'. Look to the opposite side of Windsor Lane - 11 trees were planted here, one for each of the fallen. (Keep in mind that more names were added after World War 2.)