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When cycling along the Leicester Road (A426) Cycle Path, be aware that some sections may have concrete segregators separating the cycle lane from vehicular traffic. These barriers, while enhancing cyclist safety, can be less visible in poor weather conditions. To ensure your safety, especially during low-light or adverse weather, consider using high-visibility clothing and front lights to increase your visibility to other road users. Additionally, always remain vigilant for pedestrians who might inadvertently step into the cycle lane, particularly in shared-use areas. [1] https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/ce95v6z6vzyo

St John the Baptist church, a beautiful place to take a moment mid-ride. You can walk all around the church and marvel at the architecture.

Lower Shuckburgh Bridge No 104 is a place on the waterways on the Grand Union Canal (Oxford Canal Section) between Napton Junction (Junction of Grand Union and Oxford Canals) (1 mile and 4½ furlongs to the west) and Flecknoe Bridge No 102 (Flecknoe village half a mile southeast) (1 mile and 2 furlongs to the northeast). The nearest place in the direction of Napton Junction is Dunks Footbridge No 105; 1 furlong away. The nearest place in the direction of Flecknoe Bridge No 102 is New Bridge No 103; 4½ furlongs away.

A nice place to stop and rest a while.

The Anglican Church of St John the Baptist, was built in the Imperial period, sits on the site of a Medieval church. It is situated in Lower Shuckburgh. The parish chuch of St John the Baptist was rebuilt after a fire in 1864.  It is constructed of a mixture of dark and light sandstone with limestone bands. The interior is decorated with Moorish tiles in Gothic style.

Nice bench for a quick breather

Lower Shuckburgh is a lovely little village just of the Oxford Canal in rural Warwickshire. Its biggest attraction is the Church of Saint John the Baptist and its gothic stylings. Built in 1864, the church is now Grade II-listed. Particularly poignant is the 15-foot (5 m) war memorial, built in 1921 of Hornton stone.

This is where I finally got off the canal path