ハインドリンガムでののおすすめグラベルライド

Probably one of the best beaches you could ever visit.

What is not to like about Wells, amazing fish and chips, sat on the harbour

Loads of cycle ways and a good alternative to the roads when cycling into Wells-Next-The-Sea.

Great stop and view of the salt Marsh

Coltishall Station is one of the narrow gauge stations on the Bure Valley Railway line. It's also an access point for the nine mile (14.5 km) Bure Valley Path.

Beautiful traffic-free cycling in Holkham Park - could easily spend a few hours or more pootling round and stopping to enjoy a picnic

This picturesque pine forest lies alongside the breathtaking Holkham Beach and its expansive sand dunes. There is a gravel cycle trail ideal for exploring the area that provides stunning views of the dunes and coastline.

I saw a family of seals on the beach!

Marriott's Way is a 26-mile (42km) surfaced multi-user path which follows the routes of two disused railway lines, running between Aylsham and Norwich.

The Westgate road crosses the River Stiffkey at Great Walsingham ford. There is a footbridge for pedestrians or cyclists who would rather push.

Holkham Reserve is mad busy in the summer, a heaving mass of visitors with the car park packed all the way from the main road to the reserve. The Lookout cafe has a free water fountain to refill bottles but otherwise best avoided except out of season.

The scenic birthplace of England's greatest naval hero. The wide green and double street is surrounded by chi-chi shops for the North Norfolk Coast tourist trade. There's a bakery for coffee, savouries and buns, as well as a tea room and cafe if you want to sit in.

Impressive country house set in enormous landscaped grounds, with free through-access for cycles. The cricket pitch on the north lawn by the house and lake must have one of the best settings in the country!

One of the major stations and exits to towns along the Bure Valley path, with the paths along this stretch being compacted gravel

Continue past the RNLI station to reach the beach. The sea disappears into the distance across the sands at low tide.

The ruins show just how large this place was in its heyday. The small remaining part now forms a fairly large parish church.

Gate often closed but seems to open when approached from inside estate.

Nice spot to stop for a snack and a rest but plenty to learn too, if you find time to read the information boards.

Burnham Market is a quintessential north Norfolk town, with a lovely village square, boutique shops and some great pubs. A fine place to stop for a rest (or a beer) on a Norfolk ride.

Binham Priory is a ruined Benedictine priory that was founded in the late 11th Century. The nave of the priory church has become the Church of St. Mary and is still in use today. It's an incredibly peaceful place to take a break in the North Norfolk Coast AONB.