ブレッチリーアンドフェニーストラットフォードでののおすすめランニングルート

This site provides a valuable, beautiful and tranquil open space in the middle of urban Bletchley. There is a pleasant circular walk around the lake and an adjoining meadow which has a slight hill for those wishing to walk to the far side. The surfaced footpath around the lake has one or two uneven places, but is generally suitable for wheelchairs. There are picnic tables and benches on the site.

The 116 acres of the Blue Lagoon was a former brick work site once but now has been totally renovated by Milton Keynes local authority. Today it is simply a little urban jungle full of wildlife. Here you might see badgers , bats  grass snakes, great crested newts , butterflies, damselflies and dragonflies .

Formerly known as the Simpson balancing reservoir, Ashland Lakes were formed in 2006 to provide a more attractive and interesting area of parkland for the adjoining housing development. The site is made up from a chain of connected lakes and features an ornamental pond with a fountain. Towards the Western end of the park is the Log Wave sculpture. At 120 metres long it is currently the longest piece of public art in Milton Keynes.

In 1805 the Grand Unicon canal from London to Braunston opened, passing through Fenny Stratford. To overcome a local problem during construction a temporary lock was installed here at Fenny Stratford and still remains to this day. There is a pub here namely the Red Lion public house and the lock keeper's house still stands and adds a tad of historic ambience to the place.

This is a super section of the Milton Keynes Redway path system. Be it biking or running this is a good traffic free stretch.

Bletchley Park is a place of exceptional historical importance. It is the iconic home of British codebreaking since the decrypting genius of Alan Turing and his team cracked the famous German Enigma code during WW2. It is also the birthplace of the computer. It is now a museum and open daily.

Bletchley Park, the iconic and once top-secret home of the World War Two Codebreakers of Enigma fame, is now a vibrant heritage attraction in Milton Keynes, open daily to visitors. This is a historic British landmark not to be missed as is the museum.

The Grand Union canal runs from Birmingham to London, a distance of 137 miles long and has 166 locks. The canal was built at the end of the 18th and beginning of the 19th centuries, providing a more direct route between the two cities. It is a wonderful location to walk or run and is a haven for wildlife.