ブランティシャム（ハンツ）のおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

Start at Willingham, Pound Lane/Furtherford/Middle Way or Hither Way/Cuckoo Drove/Long Drove/Brownshill Lock/along Gt Ouse riverbank to Earith, or find Public Byway alongside - Hanson's 'belt thingy' Quarry outer perimeter to Needingworth/Holywell/St Ives - nice off Rd Gravel/MTB adventure. It's all easily cyclable in dry season (not so sure in the wet, winter months).

Despite much of the village being destroyed during a devastating fire in 1844, some of Colne's 17th- and 16th-century houses survived, retaining the village's olde worlde charm. You will find the Green Man pub at the junction of Bluntisham Road, High Street and East Street. It has a large beer garden, children's play area and restaurant. Home cooked food is served throughout the establishment.

The pleasant Cambridgeshire village of Somersham has plenty of greenspaces to explore, including a nature reserve and Somersham Pocket Park. In the village, there are a number of shops, eateries and a pub. Somersham Local Nature Reserve has developed around the disused railway line from Cambridge to March and includes a lake and areas of woodland, grassland and wildflower meadows.

Situated on the River Great Ouse, the village of Earith is a picturesque place. As with much of the region, remnants of the Second World War can be spotted in the surrounding land. Earith's waterside is particularly lovely, with a pretty marina and the Original Crown Pub, which serves standard pub fayre. The nearby RSPB Hanson Ouse Fen Nature Reserve is the site of an ambitious project to create the largest reed bed in the UK, creating a wetland habitat the size of 980 football pitches.

Nice path but if you're going at speed you're better off sticking to the road.

if you like getting on and off your bike, pushing it up and down steps and opening and closing gates this is the spot for you! 😄

Cycle from Earith all the way to Needingworth along this path. At Needingworth you can go through the village to avoid the busy bypass road.

watch out for the trees