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The route does a dog-leg about here, which takes you to the other side of the hedge. The official bridleway route. I keep missing it - although you end up at the right place in the end as you travel parallel to it and rejoin through a gap in the hedge at the end of the field.

Bench Monument to John Muir "Come to the woods, for here is rest" and entrance to Brickfields named after the area's close association with brick making which came to an end in 2008

Great views of Bedfordshire countryside and Cranfield airport. Decent spot to stop at one of the handy benches for a breather.

Free car park but small.

Very beautiful here. In Canfield you can also do a system safety training course for aviation

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The route we followed is the new path. The one to the NE on OS maps is no longer there. Dont follow the road as wee did for awhile turn straight onto the footpath - it's fairly obvious.

Big open views on top the hills.

Notable for its limestone brick work, Turvey is a charming little Bedfordshire village on the River Great Ouse. Of its six historic public houses, two remain: the Three Fyshes and the Three Cranes. The latter also boasts B&B rooms. Two buildings of note in the village are Turvey House and Turvey Abbey. Its parish church has Saxon origins but the building today is almost certainly post-Norman.