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Sadly, this place is now closed in Thornbury. Not sure if moved somewhere else.

A good selection of cakes!

Great little cafe! good coffee and cake!

Great coffee, food and cake

Nice quiet route out of Malmesbury.

A great little cafe that offer coffee, cakes and small lunches. Also sells cards, gifts and homeware

An excellent section of bike path just off the Bath to Bristol. It is laid with tarmac and goes past the old colliery. Note that towards the end at the woods it can get quite muddy. This is especially so in Winter and especially if you take the fork on to the Dramway towards Westerleigh.

I prefer this as a descent even though it's dark through the woods. I nearly crashed into a rider in the middle of the road even with markings, so please don't think this is an empty road for climbing, it's busier than most of the other climbs around here. The surface is better than Sands Hill, Dodington and Cock lane which tend to be my preferred climbs into the Wolds.

A nice cafe with a good choice of food and inside and outside seating.

Tourist information and public toilets in old market town building with view of Chipping Sodbury high street.

Brandy Bottom Colliery is a former colliery in Pucklechurch, South Gloucestershire, England. It was a steam-powered colliery that operated from the early 19th century until the early 20th century. The colliery was located on the line of the Dramway, a horse-drawn railway that was used to transport coal from the Coalpit Heath area to Bristol. The earliest written record of Brandy Bottom Colliery dates from 1837, when a shaft was sunk at the site. The colliery was owned by a number of different companies over the years, including the East Bristol Collieries Company and the Avon Industrial Buildings Trust. The colliery closed in 1936 and has been derelict ever since. Brandy Bottom Colliery is a scheduled ancient monument and is a popular spot for historical walks and bike rides. The colliery is also home to a number of rare plants and animals, including the lesser horseshoe bat.

The Iron Acton Parish Hall was built in 1948 on land donated to the village by the Rudman family. It has been renovated and extended several times over the years, and it is now a modern and well-equipped venue. The hall is managed by a committee of volunteers, and all proceeds from its hire go back into the community. The Iron Acton Parish Hall is a valuable asset to the village, and it is used by a wide range of groups and organizations. It is a popular place to hold events, and it is a great way to get involved in the community. Here are some additional details about the Iron Acton Parish Hall: The hall is located on the corner of Church Road and Station Road in Iron Acton. It is a large hall with a capacity of up to 200 people. The hall has a kitchen and bar. The hall is available for hire for a variety of events, including parties, weddings, and meetings. The hall is managed by a committee of volunteers. All proceeds from the hall's hire go back into the community. If you are lo

Gradient gradually increases through Hinton. The steeper section starts as you pass the Bull Inn (to your left as you climb), it's about 400m of narrow Lane, 10-12% gradient. Not too onerous but sufficient to get your attention. Sweeping views at the top towards the Welsh Hills (on a clear day).

Breakfast, brunch, coffee and snack stop.

Stop here for a egg

Nice Cafe in the heart of Sherston a pretty Cotswold village. Great food abs drinks. The sausages were delicious and lovely smooth coffee along with welcoming staff. Plenty of indoor and outdoor seating.

Great coffee stop for cyclists

Lovely escape route out of Bristol

A small market town in South Gloucestershire.

Deep ford but has a nice foot bridge going over which is great if you are on a road bike. Rideable most days on a gravel/MTB