マンドフォードのおすすめツーリングルート

Starting from the forestry commision car park, hed over the bridge and turn right. This will give you several options for forestry trails and if you head towards Lynford you can then pop on to the road for a short trip to Browns cafe.

Nice point of interest if you’re bike touring but it’s at the end of a lumpy piece of single track tarmac lane so not really worth it if you’re on a road ride in cleats.

Go early before the crowds

A really useful wooden footbridge across the River Little Ouse near Santon House. It carries a footpath over the river used by several long distance trails. The Little Ouse Path crosses here.

The Stanton Downham Bridge was built during the first world war as a rail bridge to transport timber and logging machines. It's been a road bridge since about 1922. The bridge crosses the Little Ouse River.

Situated on the Godcake opposite the church.

Wonderful little church which is more of a chapel in size. Worth a stop and a visit as it has some fantastic tile work and the roof is very well decorated, seated in a very picturesque landscape amongst the earthworks of the lost village it used to service. This is one of England's smallest churches, and it sits on the edge of its largest forest. You cross the river out of Suffolk, and before you reach the Cambridge to Norwich railway line 50 yards on, you turn off right on a track that leads down to the picnic site. Beyond the tables and benches you reach three houses, all that remains of the village of Santon. All Saints huddles among them. Remains of a moat to the west of the church look likely to be all that is left of a now-vanished moated farmhouse, a reminder of quite how close we are to Suffolk. Santon Downham was once the hamlet to this, the larger settlement, but the centuries turn, the world changes, and now there is only a name on the map. http://www.norfolkchurches.co.uk/santon/santon.htm

Open at all times