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Wisbech is a market town and inland port known as 'the Capital of The Fens'. The tidal River Nene runs through the town and is spanned by two road bridges. It's noteworthy for its fine examples of Georgian architecture, particularly the parade of houses along the North Brink.

The village's unusual name, "Friday Bridge," is believed to be derived from an old bridge that crossed a waterway in the area. The exact historical origin of the name may vary in local folklore. Be sure to watch for the clock tower and the charming pond as you leave the idyllic village.

All Saints Church in Elm stands as a remarkable architectural masterpiece with roots tracing back to the 13th century. Stretching an impressive 149 feet from east to west, this monumental structure is well worth a visit mid run, inviting you to delve into its awe-inspiring beauty and historical significance.

A nice lake set inside Little lake Leisure, but a nice view when the roadside trees are cut back.

Grand landmark overlooking the riverside as you come into town.

Wisbech has really suffered lately. The town centre is a sea of empty or down at heel shops. Shame, as some of the local buildings show how grand this place used to be.

All Saints church in Elm is an impressive piece of architecture. It dates back to the 13th century and is 149 feet in length from east to west. It's worth hopping off your bike and taking some time to explore this magnificent structure.

The Clarkson Memorial in Wisbech, commemorates Thomas Clarkson, a central figure in the campaign against the slave trade in the British empire, and a former native of Wisbech. It was erected in 1880–1881. The whole structure is 68 feet (20.6 m) high. On three of the four sides are carved bas-reliefs, representing William Wilberforce and Granville Sharp, both prominent figures in the campaign against the slave trade, and a manacled slave. The fourth side bears an inscription to the memory of Clarkson.