周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

White horse hill heading east downhill on the ridgeway very rutted

Historical placesto visit and plenty of coffee stops and a new wine bar 🍷😁

sections can be very tough going in winter and spring due to mud and chalky surfaces; expect some hike-a-bike;

This beautiful 17th-century Baroque building is raised on arches over a market space in the centre of Abingdon. The museum displays a range of exhibitions, including interactive displays archaeological artifcats and interactive displays that showcase local life from Abingon's past. The museum is open for the public to explore on Tuesday - Sunday from 10am-4pm.

Take your time and take in the history and enjoy the scenery.

Bronze age highway across the borders of the home counties, wonderful route and forms part of the King Alfreds Way, this is a cycling highlight that is a must for any UK tourer.

The Church of Saint Nicolas is a CoE parish church in Abingdon, in the English county of Oxfordshire (formerly within Berkshire). The church was added to the gateway of the already-existing Benedictine Abbey of Saint Mary around the year 1170, although the oldest remaining piece is reportedly from 1180. While the monks used the abbey church, St Nicolas's was built for their lay servants and tenants. The Normans propagated the cult of Saint Nicholas and many English churches are named after him. The earliest documentary evidence of this church's existence is in a ruling about tithes in 1177 by Pope Alexander III. Saint Edmund of Abingdon worshipped there as a child and his mother was initially buried there. From its early years, there is evidence that a school used a room in St Nicolas which has links with the founding of Abingdon School. A tower was added and the chancel rebuilt in the 15th century. Ref. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Nicolas_Church,_Abingdon

Some people say it's boring, but I really enjoyed the ridgeway, even with a headwind! Great views and a fantastic cafe by the bridge in Goring at the end.