ウェルトンでののおすすめMTBライド

....an honour shared with The Red Lion at Hellidon, both a lofty 172m by my reckoning

This is a great Bridleway from Daventry to Flecknoe, the only down point is stopping to open and close gates.

In this subway you will find some great graffiti/art, remembering a time Daventry have a railway line.

A lovely ride around Daventry country Park, easy cycling on the gravel path. Be aware this can be a busy park with runner's, dog walker's and children.

running

This is the northern side of the Braunston Tunnel on the Grand Union Canal. Braunston Tunnel is 2,042 yards in length.

The Braunston Tunnel is 2,042 yards in length on the Grand Union Canal about 830 yds east of Braunston, Northamptonshire, If you take a small ride up the service road and look out for some nice tech trails back down to the towpath, great fun 👍

Lower Shuckburgh Bridge No 104 is a place on the waterways on the Grand Union Canal (Oxford Canal Section) between Napton Junction (Junction of Grand Union and Oxford Canals) (1 mile and 4½ furlongs to the west) and Flecknoe Bridge No 102 (Flecknoe village half a mile southeast) (1 mile and 2 furlongs to the northeast). The nearest place in the direction of Napton Junction is Dunks Footbridge No 105; 1 furlong away. The nearest place in the direction of Flecknoe Bridge No 102 is New Bridge No 103; 4½ furlongs away.

The Anglican Church of St John the Baptist, was built in the Imperial period, sits on the site of a Medieval church. It is situated in Lower Shuckburgh. The parish chuch of St John the Baptist was rebuilt after a fire in 1864.  It is constructed of a mixture of dark and light sandstone with limestone bands. The interior is decorated with Moorish tiles in Gothic style.

Lower Shuckburgh is a lovely little village just of the Oxford Canal in rural Warwickshire. Its biggest attraction is the Church of Saint John the Baptist and its gothic stylings. Built in 1864, the church is now Grade II-listed. Particularly poignant is the 15-foot (5 m) war memorial, built in 1921 of Hornton stone.

Daventry Country Park is a popular park ideally situated in the urban fringe of Daventry, within one mile of the town centre and easily accessible by car, bicycle or on foot with the benefit of cycle ways and footpaths from the surrounding areas. With a large reservoir, a cafe selling hot and cold food, an adventure playground, outdoor gym equipment, numerous picnic spots, a nature trail, accessible bird hides, and a wealth of wildlife, Daventry Country Park is a great family day out. The Park has been awarded the Country Parks Accreditation and also holds a Green Flag Award recognising it as being among the best green spaces in the country.

Erected in 1908 in memory of Colonel Edmund Charles Burton or prominent local figure.

The end of the towpath, you'll need to climb a pretty steep path to the left to get up to the small car park and road at the top.

Stop in mid ride for a look at the latest bikes, clothing, equipment and accessories or pick up a bargain from the baskets near the door. You never know when you're going to need a spare inner tube or replacement whatsit for your thingamijig. And best of all you can grab a coffee and cake (or something healthier) at the in store cafe.

Well kept paths around the park, about a 5 km loop. Also site of Daventry Parkrun.

Interesting little shop beside the canal selling all manner of canal related items both old and new. While you're there grab yourself an ice cold ice cream or lolly to cool yourself down on a hot day.

Quoetcountry roads, or canal path - here's an access point to both, so take your pick.

Long distance path - walkers will welcome the Countryman at Staverton

Cafe with bike racks inside the store. Huge selection of bikes, clothes, spares and accessories for all disciplines. Plus workshop for repairs. Very friendly and helpful staff.

Well maintained towpath from here to Norton Junction