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Nice view of

The longest canal aqueduct in England is said to be 145m long and was built between 1793 and 1812. The iron canal is navigated by narrow, purpose-built ships and the locks are operated by hand. There is a small parking lot below the viaduct. From there you can take a staircase directly to the canal.

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Definitely a busy spot for traffic

Among other things, there is a bird of prey demonstration at the castle

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nice, quiet roads to relax on

Easy, if slightly bumpy, bridleway. Slightly uphill East to West, but Red Lion at Hunningham worth a stop - even if only to fill water bottle during lock-down.

Bridleway that starts on a private lane then a gravel track through the woods followed by open fields before returning back onto quiet country roads between Eathorpe and Wappenbury.

Local pub with a tex mex twist. Opening hours: Tuesday 5–10pm Wednesday 5–10pm Thursday 5–10pm Friday 5–10pm Saturday 4–10:30pm Sunday 4–10pm Monday Closed

Draycote Water is an artificial reservoir (23 million m3), which was completed in 1969. In addition to its function as a water reserve, it is a leisure park u.a. for anglers, sailors, hikers. The rich bird life invites also to observations. Swimming is not allowed in the lake.

This mock level crossing on Lias line cycle route looks very convincing as you approach 👍

Good quality single-track with grass and hard pack.

Good quality bridleway through fields.

The Hatton locks consists of 21 locks with a total rise of 45m.

It’s s a bit rough as horse have used it when it was wet and muddy but is worth the ride. You can get off for Hatton and Hatton locks.

Excellent 8km cycling with great views and rest areas.

It's a road bridge, so you can ride your bike at this location (despite the warning that Komoot currently provides).

Great views of the castle from the aptly named Castle Bridge. The bridge is a grade 2 listed road bridge built between 1790 and 1793 and made of sandstone. It replaced the much older multi arch bridge, the ruins of which are visible between the new bridge and the castle. There has been a castle in Warwick since 1068. It was rebuilt in stone in the 12th century and then improved in the 14th century.

Great view of the castle from the bridge on Banbury Road.

Lovely route through across the farm land, better during the dry weather. Some parts are broken up by horses using it when it was wet. Quiet expect for birds and sheep. Lots of people walk it as well. It can take you into Hatton and the locks but cuts of the main road.

Quite an unusual, but impressive piece of engineering.