フィッツヘッドでののおすすめツーリングルート

Located in the Quantock Hills and owned by the national trust, car pack and cafe.

Undercover seating and tables

Undercover seating, but it can get messy with litter at school holidays

great views, lovely bit of ride to ride on

You’ll find this shortly after finding the start if the path. I came from Taunton Station and the whole area around the area is undergoing redevelopment so be prepared for some fairly confusing detours to get to the path itself

Fyne Court is a National Trust-owned nature reserve and visitor centre in Broomfield, Somerset, England. It was formerly an estate and large English country house, belonging to the Crosse family.

Owned and managed by the National Trust, Fyne Court is a sprawling country estate with stunning grounds and buildings. The large manor house which once stood here burnt down in the late 1800s. The remaining buildings are still exceptional in their own right and include a folly. With extensive grounds, a wild garden, a nature reserve and fantastic woodlands, the estate is well worth exploring. You can find a visitor centre here and lots of information about the estate's history. Admission is free but there is a charge for car parking if you're not a National Trust member. There's a cafe here too, serving snacks, lunch and cream teas.

Award-winning pub with bike-friendly outdoor seating. Open lunchtimes and evenings.

Nice little coffee stop just inside entrance to a timber yard, a few cakes plus bacon butties, etc

Can be busy.

The other two photos are near Lydeard hill where you can park a car for access to many paths on foot or bike

big haul up but worth the effort

If you are not interested in this then Torre cider farm is located a short distance from here where they serve food and have all sorts of animals

English Heritage entrance fee payable

rare to see the water in here

Owned and managed by the National Trust, Fyne Court is a sprawling country estate with stunning grounds and buildings. The large manor house which once stood here burnt down in the late 1800s. The remaining buildings are still exceptional in their own right and include a folly. With extensive grounds, a wild garden, a nature reserve and fantastic woodlands, the estate is well worth exploring. You can find a visitor centre here and lots of information about the estate's history. Admission is free but there is a charge for car parking if you're not a National Trust member. There's a cafe here too, serving snacks, lunch and cream teas.

A 20 hectare nature reserve consisting of wet heath, semi-natural deciduous woodland, scrub, bracken and ponds. Stunning display of wildflowers in the summer.

All Saints is a pretty parish church in the heart of Monksilver village. The church was built in the 12th century and the tower was added in the 14th century. Inside, you can observe a fine Jacobean pulpit with a lectern, bench ends from the 16th century, and a 15th-century font. All Saints is Grade I-listed.

Really nice cafe, sit out front and watch the waves roll in