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Long draggy climb out of Marlborough on the A4 up Forest Hill to the Savernake Hospital - main road, and often busy, but a nice steady 6-7% gradient for a while.

Small cafe but does excellent food, cake and drinks. Quirky shop as well.

Friendly, popular cafe serving hot drinks, cakes and light lunches. Also interesting gift shop selling hand-carved bespoke kitchenware. Open Wednesday to Sunday 10am to 4pm.

Bespoke handmade kitchenware shop with a great cafe. Outdoor seating in summer or cosy inside in winter. Fabulous selection of snacks, lunches, cakes + really good coffee. Open daily 10-4.

Pretty village town with a very wide High Street.

View of the Alton Barnes White Horse.

National Trust managed Lacock Village is accessible to all. Visit several Harry Potter film locations in the village including Harry's parent's house. The NT Stables café is in the car park opposite the main entrance to Lacock Abbey. There are public toilets next door and plenty of outside seating. It is open from 10:00 - 17:00. Lacock Abbey is paid entry to non-NT members.

Good spot for refreshments - cycle in and have the bikes with the table.

A delightful undulating road with some expansive views.

This mixed use path, part of Sustrans NCN Route 482, follows the disused Chiseldon & Marlborough Railway. The path is almost entirely well-maintained gravel and mostly flat, with some sharp ups and downs at entry/exit points. When dry, it can be easily ridden on a road or city bike (some skills required), but if muddy and wet a Gravel bike or MTB is recommended. Traction is overall very good, but be careful on bends with loose gravel. On a nice, sunny day this is a great trail away from traffic which will put a smile on your face! Always be courteous to other path users, giving ample room to pedestrians and other cyclists.

"Malmesbury (/ˈmɑː(l)mzbəri/) is a town and civil parish in Wiltshire, England. As a market town it became prominent in the Middle Ages as a centre for learning focused on and around Malmesbury Abbey, the bulk of which forms a rare survival of the dissolution of the monasteries. Once the site of an Iron Age fort, in the early medieval period it became the site of a monastery famed for its learning and one of Alfred the Great's fortified burhs for defence against the Vikings. Æthelstan, the first king of all England, was buried in Malmesbury Abbey when he died in 939." Cit. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malmesbury

It can often be tricky to find public toilets when out for a training ride and sometimes even those are locked and unusable. It was bit a bit of trepidation, therefore, that I stopped at these toilets on Ramsbury's High Street, and my heart sunk when I tried the door to the men's and found that locked shut. Luckily, the central door in the picture to the disabled toilets was unlocked, and as I got in I found them reasonably clean. On the plus side, these are on the High Street and just in front of the Town Hall building and flanked by a well maintained garden path to the Holy Cross Church that is towering at the back (adding some drama to an otherwise mundane location), so their surroundings are likely to be kept tidy and clean unlike other more secluded locations.

"The Church of England parish church of the Holy Cross was begun in the 13th century and enlarged later that century or in the early 14th. In the 15th century the chancel was lengthened and re-roofed. In 1891–2 the aisles were rebuilt and the south porch rebuilt. The building is of flint with limestone dressings, and the chancel is finished in roughcast. The west tower is described as "massive" and has substantial corner buttresses. The collection of stone fragments held in the church includes four which appear to be Norman. The font bowl is 12th century. The interior fittings, which include two brass chandeliers dated 1751, are described by Pevsner as "quite an uncommon wealth". The tower has six bells, five of them dated 1708 and made by the elder Abraham Rudhall. The church was recorded as Grade I listed in 1966." Cit. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ramsbury

"Ramsbury Manor is a Grade I listed country house at Ramsbury, Wiltshire, on the River Kennet between Hungerford and Marlborough, in the south of England. [...] The gates are flanked by panelled ashlar columns, each bearing a lion supporting a shield. On each side is a square lodge, also in ashlar. In 1966 the house was recorded as Grade I listed, and the east gate and lodges as Grade II*." Cit. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ramsbury_Manor Also: "Gates, gate piers and flanking lodges. c1680 and 1800. Ashlar limestone and slate roofs on lodges. Wrought iron gates with gilded javelins. Piers are panelled with Corinthian nook columns and festoons on frieze, consoled cornice and crestings of lions supporting shields. To the piers were added in C18, possibly by Robert Mitchell, Palladian rusticated flanking pedestrian arches with wheel-headed gates and anthemion ironwork supporting lamps over. Beyond, square terminal pavilions with central guilloche band and 12-pane sash within shallow recessed arch, urn in tympanum and blind balustrade below window. The return has niches and blind attic windows. Central chimney with patera decoration." Cit. https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1365500?section=official-list-entry

Tourist Central in the summer. You can see why... it's a very beautiful village.

The Alan Liddiard Forge, Aldbourne Small friendly cafe with tables inside, outside and in the shoeing shed. Real leaf tea, warm scones, lovely cakes and space for bikes

Great cafe stop. A bit different to the normal cyclist stop. Great, selection of coffee, snacks and cakes and drinks. Very well prepared food, well presented with love and attention. Part of the Garden centre complex and easy to miss. Definitely worth a visit. Will go again.

Lovely little town with lots of nice cafes for mid ride coffee & cake.

Lovely market town, lots of nice small shops and cafe's