ヘリオンズバンプステッドのおすすめツーリングルート

The museum exhibits and displays a wide range of topics relating to the Arctic and Antarctic. It has stories of Earth's coldest, driest, windiest, highest and deadliest places, from heroes to modern climate science.

Beware: management does not welcome cyclists, and do not want cycles near enough to the cafe to keep an eye on while you’re there. Bring a lock or avoid.

Nice route into Cambridge Centre just watch out for pedestrians and cyclists as this area can get really busy during peak times and especially during school holidays.

Scenic country lane with an exceptionally smooth, even tarmacked surface. Enjoy the absence of potholes and corrugated road!

I go often to the south of Cambridge and I take this very safe road at all times.

The front wall of Hall Farm and also the ramp on the adjacent green were built by Italian prisoners of war in 1946 and 1942. The farm wall is inscribed.

The Scott Polar Research Institute was founded in 1920, in Cambridge, as a memorial to Captain Robert Falcon Scott, RN, and his four companions, who died returning from the South Pole in 1912. When Scott's last words, "For God's sake look after our people" were made known to the British nation, the response was tremendous. Scott himself had emphasised the importance of science and from this plea, the Institute was born. The Institute is the oldest international centre for Polar Research within a university. During the early years when it occupied one room in the Sedgwick Museum of Earth Sciences in Cambridge, the Institute's aim was to provide a place where polar travellers and explorers could meet, and where material of polar interest might be collected and made accessible for future research. (https://www.spri.cam.ac.uk/about/history/)

A not-for-profit organization dedicated to education and research, the College has made its own distinctive contribution to society for over 700 years and has since weathered the Reformation, Civil War and upheaval of every century. It remains the smallest college in terms of the number of fellows and students, but as the late Noel Annan put it in his 1999 survey of universities and society, The Dons, this small college has always had “an intellectual impact…over all proportions to [its] size" pet.cam.ac.uk/about-college