サーストンのおすすめツーリングルート

The approach from the north is fine, on good tarmac. On the south side of the underpass the route towards Bury is narrow with spiky brambles trailing across the path, like police tyre stingers, and then a section of gravel. Ok for a couple of riders happy to pick their way along but groups would be better avoiding.

A good way to cross the A14

Open every day but closes for an hour at lunch and only a half day on Sundays.

Lovely setting up on the hill above the half-timbered village houses.

This small village in Suffolk county has around 580 residents. It owes its name to its founder, Pacca, of Anglo-Saxon origin. At this point, we can see the village sign, featuring the images of its two most recognizable icons: its watermill and windmill. The village has a pub where we can make a stop to quench our thirst.

This church draws attention, primarily due to its cruciform shape, which is not very common in churches in the area. Furthermore, its tower is noteworthy, as it begins with a square base and then transitions to become octagonal.

In this church, you can see one of the forty-four round towers that exist in Suffolk. Although the tower of this church, perhaps its most distinctive feature, has undergone alterations over the years, there is evidence suggesting that its core may be over a thousand years old.

In front of St Nicholas' Church sits the Old Moot House, is a 15th century grade II listed building. A moot house is a place where public meetings would have been held. Moot is the Saxon word for meeting.