イングワース周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

線路沿いの素晴らしいサイクリングロードで、鉄道と蒸気機関車の愛好家には必見です。 サイクリングロードは砂利道で、線路とサイクリングロードの間にはフェンスがあります。かなり狭いため、対向車がある場合は停止する必要があります。2026年7月下旬の訪問時には、いくつかの場所でトゲのある枝が道に伸びていたため、通り抜けるために立ち止まる必要がありました。 車はAlyshamに駐車し、自転車でWroxhamまで行き、そこで自転車を降りて電車で戻り、車で自転車を引き取りました。素晴らしい小旅行でした！

One of Norfolk's signature round tower churches.

Impressive country house, run by the National Trust but the driveway through the grounds is open to cyclists without charge.

Well worth seeing! Extensive parkland with marked hiking trails, a walled garden with many flowering plants and a dovecote and of course the manor house with its exquisite furnishings of valuable paintings and furniture. The property is managed by the National Trust.

Check the path/cycle track is open when I rode it 2mths ago (june22) part was closed for upgrade to the surface (the Wroxham end)

Great stop for a coffee and cake. A nice through road as well for bikes (including road ones) so no need to go back on yourself

The Bure Valley railway is a narrow gauge steam railway. It runs all year round (except Christmas and Boxing day). Starting from Aylesham, it them follows the River Bure to Wroxham on the Norfolk Broads. The journey is 18 miles long and takes approximately 45 minutes.

This is a slightly tapering tower with Y tracery in its belfry openings. It dates from the late 13th / early 14th century, but was rebuilt from the first floor upwards in 1886/7, though possibly the belfry stonework was re-used. It is circular all the way up and has a battlemented parapet. The nave west wall shows the width of the earlier church as it still has its ferricrete quoins showing within the wall, though the church was widened in the 13th century. This old part of the wall also includes much random ferricrete. The south nave wall is rendered with plaster, but the other walls show their flintwork. On both sides the nave has pointed windows with a quatrefoil in the apex, either side of a larger Tudor square-headed window, to let in more light. The chancel has an attractive east window with “butterfly” tracery. The south porch had an upper room, known as a “parvise”, but its window is now blocked. The face of the porch is covered with white flints and there is a gable cross. The present tower arch is Tudor, dating from 16th century. In the south-west corner is a doorway to access the stairs to the parvise above the porch. More: https://www.roundtowerchurches.net/norfolk/norfolk-c-g/gresham-2/