윈터본 클렌스턴 주변 최고의 사이클링 경로

Really lovely main street. This can comfort you while you climb - if you are going left at the top you will face more climbing. Milton Abbas is one of the earliest examples of a community being moved for aesthetic reasons: it was created in the 1770s when Joseph Damer, the then owner of Milton Abbey, relocated the village of Middleton to a new site (now known as Milton Abbas) to improve the view from his estate. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milton_Abbas

notable for being one of the first planned settlements in England. In the 1770s, the owner of Milton Abbey, Joseph Damer (later Lord Milton and Earl of Dorchester), decided the original village of Middleton was spoiling his view and commissioned architect Sir William Chambers and landscape gardener Capability Brown to design a new village in a nearby wooded valley. The old village was demolished, and most of its residents were relocated to this new model village, now known as Milton Abbas. The village is characterized by its single, sinuous main street lined with 36 almost identical whitewashed and thatched cottages. These were originally designed to house two families each.

If you are hiking in this area definitely pop in for a coffee and food it’s amazing 😋

A very nice route indeed. Nothing too demanding at all. Give it a whirl!!!

Milton Abbas - beautiful and worth the detour. Great stop at Steeptonbill Farm Shop and cafe, just past the village.

Welcome coffee and cake stop😋. Next to the sports field

Black Cactus is a very friendly cafe with delicious food. you can charge up, recharge and refresh. Nice space to park your bikes right infront too. dogs also welcome.

The Kingston Lacy Kitchen Garden is being restored by the National Trust which has been in decline since the 1960s. The kitchen garden was originally designed and built in 1876 to grow fruit, veggies and flowers for the Kingston Lacy estate. The kitchen garden now supplies produce for the cafe at Kingston Lacy, so you can come and sample the home-grown produce.