파인미어 우드 최고의 러닝 경로

Lovely National Trust House, with memorabilia of Florence Nightingale, a Gamelan Orchestra and exquisite carving and mouldings.

A nice spot to rest the legs or dodge a shower. As well as admiring the restored thatch and ancient tree. Walk a few yards for some expansive countryside views

"St Leonard's is in rural Buckinghamshire. It is a grade II* listed building and is on the heritage at risk register. Records regarding the church date back to 1223, part of the nave is probably from the 12th century and the chancel dates from the 14th century. The tower is circa 1460. There are wooden panels on the side of the pulpit which date from the 1620s and there are three marble monuments commemorating local dignitaries dating to the 18th century which are important pieces produced by Peter Gaspar Scheemakers. The stained glass windows on the north and west sides of the church are Victorian. It is thought William Shakespeare was arrested in the church porch and may have written a Midsummer Nights Dream based on his time in Grendon Underwood. Roald Dahl also lived in Grendon Underwood. There are leaflets in the church about these two people and also a quiz for younger visitors to complete." Cit. https://www.explorechurches.org/church/st-leonard-grendon-underwood

Great views in the shadow of Quainton Hill, road is smooth and fast but you will want take it easy and soak up the views

A useful stop when cycling grab something from the shop to eat or bring your own. A community shop see https://www.northmarstonshop.uk/

Scenic way to arrive at National Trust Claydon House. Flat smooth grass in summer. You will pass in front of Claydon House and All Saints Church. The National Trust charges to enter Claydon Hose unless you are a member. Claydon court Café and businesses and this bridleway have no entrance fee. More info https://claydonestate.co.uk/

Between East and Botolph Claydon, is this unique thatched shelter built around an ancient tree. There are lovely views of rural Bucks through the gates behind the tree.

Long, steep climb up through the sheep field with a defined track for cyclists. It's grass so likely to be slippery when wet, I rode it on a dry day in the summer. Not technical (I was on a CX bike with mud tyres) but definitely a test for the legs lungs. Worth the effort, the views at the top are stunning and you could be mistaken for being in the Peaks. The Chilterns really is underrated as a UK destination for cycling and walking. The benefit of this is we had the place to ourselves except a few cattle grazing over the other side.