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Worth a wander, stroll around and sit on one of the many benches

This was a lovely place on a sunny day to watch the world go by

Plenty of shops, pubs, and places to eat

Lovely church n beautiful village

Beautiful church I go there when I pass through from stoke orchard

If you check times steam train railway goes to Winchcombe and Toddington . They take bikes and give you a head start for a lot of routes I the area. Peter Ross

Some great places at the docks. Nice to stop for coffee and shops.

Top Real Ale selection 👌

Lovely café with an extensive menu. Very good soup. Lovely and warm inside - good for a warm up on an autumn ride 👍

Community café and post office

Steep ascent on the Gloucester side. Totally worth it.

There are cabins available if you fancy a night on board.

Bridge over the Gloucester and Sharpness Canal just before it enters the main basin of Gloucester Docks.

Gloucester cathedral showcases 1000 years of architectural styles from Norman through to Perpendicular and even the present day as repair and rennovation continues. Pop in and admire the fan-faulted medieval cloisters, colourful Great East Window, and the decorative Lady Chapel, which houses some of the finest Arts & Crafts glass in the country.

Fantastic gelato straight from the farm. I recommend the mocha flavour for a caffeine hit.

A scenic stretch of the ride alongside the River Severn. A great place to spot vast flocks of birds over the water.

The pretty Cotswolds town of Winchcombe is on the Cotswold Way, so it's always popular with walkers, but it's a great stop-off for cyclists too. Good choice of cafes and pubs.

Well regarded pub with large, bike-friendly outdoor space. Watch the steam trains go by! Open all day every day.

The 12th-century church of St John the Baptist is known for its unusual tower, which is made entirely from wood and dates to the Tudor period, or perhaps earlier. The tower's shape makes it look like a dovecote, and gave rise to the local nickname of 'the pigeons' house'.

LV14 SULA is a nationally registered historic Lightvessel commissioned by the Humber Conservancy Board in 1959. Stationed on the Humber Estuary for 26 years until being decommissioned in 1985, for the past 12 years, SULA has been moored at Gloucester Docks. Currently being restored by her new owners, SULA's unique Fresnel lens was lit for the first time in 20 years on 5 November 2020.