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The remnants of a much bigger forest, high on a hill. Very atmospheric place.

You do get a view of the distant Welsh Hills from the summit, but you need to stand on the bench to get a good view as the trees are starting to grow and block it out.

Great food and coffee with a Colombian twist. Bikes can parked in Albert Square.

This attractive church goes back to the 12th century. Built in the Clee Hills of Shropshire it has been added to over the years. The tower being built in 1720. It is in a tranquil setting and the Tugford Brook runs next to the church which once was the beating heartbeat of the village as it run a nearby mill.

Hopton Castle, located in Shropshire, is a historic fortification that dates back to the 12th century. This medieval castle played a significant role in the English Civil War and was the site of a famous siege in 1644. The castle is surrounded by beautiful countryside making it a great location for a stroll or picnic.

Ludlow castle is one of the finest medieval ruins in England. Set in the glorious bustling market town of Ludlow, the castle has superb views over the Shropshire countryside. If you have time enough have a walk through the Castle grounds and explore the ancient lodgings of kings and queens. You won't find a finer castle to catch a glimpse into the lifestyle of medieval and Tudor society.

Hopton Castle, located in Shropshire, is a historic fortification that dates back to the 12th century. This medieval castle played a significant role in the English Civil War and was the site of a famous siege in 1644. The castle is surrounded by beautiful countryside making it a great location for a stroll or picnic.

Although originally made up of ancient royal chases and deer parks, the forest we see today was largely planted by the Forestry Commission in the 1920s. It was named after the Mortimer Family, Norman Lords who held power over the region for some 300 years.

The Space Guard Centre is an unexpected find, located here in a remote, dark sky site that is ideal for astronomy. In the daytime it is surrounded with stunning views of the Welsh Marches. The National Near Earth Objects Information Centre is open Wed - Sun.

Whitcliffe Common lies to the north of Ludlow, rising above the ruined castle and the meandering River Teme. A network of footpaths explores the common, woodland and riverside. Not for bikes, but a very pleasant place to stop for a mid-ride rest or picnic, and the views out across the common to the Clee Hills from the road are fantastic.

The Burwarton Estate between Ludlow and Bridgnorth covers 11,000 acres of Shropshire countryside near to Brown Clee Hill which, at 540m, is the highest point in the county. The gravel estate track is a great vantage point from which to admire the views.

Hopton Castle refers to a village and a castle of the same name, hidden in the rolling Shropshire countryside between Craven Arms and Knighton. The castle itself has been a ruin since the 18th century, and is a wonderfully atmospheric place to wander around. Grade I listed, it's looked after by the Hopton Castle Preservation Trust, which has overseen recent restoration work and an appearance on Time Team in 2010.

Sun Inn is well worth a visit as its one of Englands last parlour pubs. In new ownership with new bar, but the original parlour and bar are still there.

Beautiful spot to camp. Just off the road by the Mortimer Forest car park and right next to Bringewood. You can ride straight out of the campsite and into Bringewood Forest and start your adventure ride without touching tarmac :-) Really friendly hosts and super clean showers and toilet facilities.

Although originally made up of ancient royal chases and deer parks, the forest we see today was largely planted by the Forestry Commission in the 1920s. It was named after the Mortimer Family, Norman Lords who held power over the region for some 300 years.

Leintwardine is a pretty village in Herefordshire, on the border with Wales. The village has a rich history that stretches back to Roman times and retains many beautiful buildings. The River Teme flows through the village and is a popular wild swim and paddling spot. The Church of St Mary Magdalene dates to the 12th century and is Grade I-listed. We stopped at The George for food and drink and were thoroughly impressed.

This stretch of lane is utterly idyllic. Quiet with far-reaching views into England and Wales. A great descent that goes on for ages. Much tougher the other way, of course.

High Vinnalls is the highest point in Mortimer Forest at 1,230 feet (375 m) and is considered part of the Shropshire Hills family, despite being in North Herefordshire. It rewards hikers with a massive vista of wild Mid Wales to the west, as well as a tick for Marilyn baggers. The Mortimer Trail, a 30-mile (48 km) hike from Ludlow to Kington, passes over the summit.

Lying in the hamlet of Tugford, St Catherine's church dates back to the 12th century and is a Grade II-listed building. The church bells date back to the 17th century and the tower was built in the 18th. It features two Sheela na gig sculptures - quasi-erotic stone carvings - just inside the south doorway.

Straddling the border between Herefordshire and Shropshire is Mortimer Forest. It's an invigorating place to walk, with enchanting, hilly trails and plenty of wildlife. The forest reaches its highest point on the Marilyn summit of High Vinnalls at 1,230 feet (375 m). Once an ancient hunting forest, the majority of the trees here today were planted in the 1920s by the Forestry Commission. There are various circular trails through the forest representing varying degrees of difficulty.