ベルトンでののおすすめライド

Very rideable section, no rust. Hard pan in a dry spell.

Pretty old industrial bridge!

Worth stopping for these beautiful murals by Phoebe Traquair

Haxey Church and Parish are over 900 years old. The Church of St Nicholas is a prominent landmark and visible from most of the parish. It was founded in the 12th century by the Earl of Mowbray, the then Lord of the Manor but little can be seen of the original structure, the church has been changed and remodelled several times since then. It was first extended in about 1200 A.D., but the great transformation of this Norman church into the Perpendicular style of architecture took place in about the middle of the 14th century and into the 15th century, including the new tower, 90 feet high, which was built in the 15th century.

As a centre for culture and heritage, Epworth is rich in traditions and history. Lining the pretty town centre are quaint shops and places to eat, all worth visiting. You can explore St Andrew’s Church or Epworth Old Rectory and learn all about the founders of world Methodism, John and Charles Wesley.

All Saints Church in Belton is a parish church which has served the community since at least the 12th century. The first record of the church dates from 1145 when Roger de Mowbray granted the church of Belton to Newburgh Priory, an Augustinian house he had founded between 1142 and 1143.

Small shop but has everything you could want. £1 card limit is a godsend when you forget to buy water. Believe there is an instant coffee machine if you need a warm up but plenty of sugar on sale!

The road meets the River Ouse here at Whitgift with open views both east and west. Looking east, keep an eye out for the Whitgift Lighthouse, a grade II listed building. It has been guiding craft along the river since the 19th century.

Warning! If you plot a route from Beckhingham across to Bar Road, Komoot will default you onto the cycle path that starts in the central reservation twenty metres down the dual carriageway back into Gainsborough, causing you to either go back round ten miles or jump off the carriageway at speed. Not safe and not clever. Sort this nonsense out, Komoot.

Laughton Forest is a plantation that was created in the 1920's. It supports a diverse range of wildlife today.

Built in 1709, this attractive Grade 1 listed house was the childhood home of pioneering evangelists John and Charles Wesley. The house is currently open for tours, Tues, Weds, Thurs, Saturdays.

when things go wrong with a refuse vehicle.

Great spot for a bit of food.

Lovely little village with a few cafes to choose from, a cashpoint and and a co-op. A good spot for a refuelling stop.