ボーンマス周辺のおすすめ交通量の少ないサイクリングルート

To explain the patronage of this place of worship, which is dedicated not to one person, but to the "Holy Trinity" – that is, God the Father, God the Son, and Holy Spirit; ONE God in THREE Persons – from the publisher's information for the book "GOD, YOU THREE" by Father Reinhard Körner: "For Father Reinhard Körner, the Trinity is... a living, tangible certainty. He takes the reader on a journey of discovery through his personal faith story: toward the one God in three Persons – toward God who is community. He finds this... Christian view of God in spiritual literature from the past and present, in art, and in theology. Living with the triune God can change one's own faith, one's way of praying, and one's coexistence with other people in the church, and ultimately in society as well. For a God who is in himself community, relationship, and love means hope for all people. A mystery worth rediscovering." (Source: https://www.borromedien.de/produkt-1994/gott_ihr_drei/11241557)

Iford Bridge is a historic bridge that crosses the River Stour, connecting Christchurch and Bournemouth. It is a Grade II listed building by English Heritage. Easternmost section: Dates back to the late 18th or early 19th century and is constructed of red brick with stone coping. Middle section: Built in the mid-17th century, it is made of ashlar stone and features four round-headed arches. This section is particularly old, with some sources indicating it dates back to 1184. Westernmost section: Also from the late 18th century, it complements the middle section's architectural style.

Quiet fast smooth road especially if your cycling down hill, Just watch out for the tourist in the summer time due to the campsites nearby.

Not somewhere you're likely to want to walk or cycle along. The local occupants of the area are partial to their substances here.

Lovely tree lined trail - it’s a shared trail so look out for pedestrians

Wick Fields form an important part of the Hengistbury Head Nature Reserve and constitute a Site of Special Scientific Interest. Hengistbury Head, Wick Fields and adjacent land were declared a Local Nature Reserve on 18 May 1990 under Section 21 of the National Parks and Access to the Countryside Act 1949. The meadows here have not been improved for agriculture and are therefore regarded as ‘ancient grassland’, rich in flowering plants and rushes. An increase in birds has been reported here, including the rare Dartford warbler and the Cetti's warbler. Other birds include the song thrush, skylark, kestrel, barn owl and little owl. The otter is seen here occasionally, as is the now 'uncommon' water vole. A herd of Galloway cattle graze the land; these cattle are ideally suited to the harsh conditions of the coast and estuary and help manage the land by chewing and trampling down any overgrowth.

Short gravel path that runs alongside the rivers edge.

Depending on time of year and day it's an ok area. Toilets and a few eateries near the pier entrance. I tend to stay away in the afternoons and evenings, I like to cycle, run, train and swim here at 5am most days. It's peaceful and great for a sunrise picture or two.