체빙턴 주변 최고의 그래블 라이딩 코스

Nice stop if you’re out by the Gogs. Both covered seating at the Shake Shack as well as picnic tables on the grass behind. No cycle racks but plenty of places to lean bikes.

Lovely rolling gravel road through Forest

An upmarket farm shop, open every day. With Butchery and Deli counter Monday 9 am–5 pm Tuesday 9 am–5 pm Wednesday 9 am–5 pm Thursday 9 am–5 pm Friday 9 am–6 pm Saturday 9 am–6 pm Sunday 10 am–4 pm

Good food - hot and cold - for breakfast and lunch, popular with locals and cyclists. Open every day - Monday 9 am–4 pm Tuesday 9 am–4 pm Wednesday 9 am–4 pm Thursday 9 am–4 pm Friday 9 am–4 pm Saturday 9 am–5 pm Sunday 10 am–4 pm

Access to World War Momument under the duel carriageway

flat , but bumpy section

Narrow, tree-lined approach to the River Lark. Thankfully the large asphalt quarry nearby is hidden from view!

Great off-road alternative to Hildersham Road to ride from the Roman Road to Balsham and continue onto the Frog End gravel road

This is a great stretch of undulating, wider gravel road, which, toward the south, can be linked up with the Roman Road.

Kings forest is a beautiful unspoilt forest, with many possibilities

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This also is called Icknield Way and extends down hill but it is very rough .

Located near Bury St Edmunds, King's Forest was named to commemorate the Silver Jubilee of King George V and Queen Mary. Along with being home to fallow deer, the chalky soil supports a prolific flower population including Wild Thyme, Bird's Foot Trefoil and numerous butterflies, such as Dingy Skipper and Brown Argus - a joy for any nature lover at any time of the year.

The Roman Road in Cambridgeshire, also known as Worsted Street Roman Road, is a 12.4-hectare linear biological Site of Special Scientific Interest stretching from south-east of Cambridge to north of Linton.

The King’s Forest was created by the Forestry Commission in the mid-1930’s. The planting of the forest coincided with the Silver Jubilee of King George and Queen Mary in 1935, and the forest was given its name in honour of that occasion; there is a small flint-built monument with a commemorative plaque. The wide, grass ride with beech plantations either side is named Queen Mary’s Avenue.

Fast, open section of fire road. Well used by all.

The top element of Seven Tree Road is less pleasant when prolonged amounts of rain. Rutted from 4 x 4's. But with care, always ridable.

From Wikipedia, Deadman's Grave, Icklingham Deadman's Grave, Icklingham is a 127.3-hectare (315-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest north-east of Icklingham in Suffolk. It is a Nature Conservation Review site, Grade I, and part of Breckland Special Area of Conservation and Breckland Special Protection Area under the European Union Directive on the Conservation of Wild Birds. According to Natural England, this site "is largely covered by short, sheep-grazed, species-rich calcareous grassland of the very highest value." It has four nationally rare plants, Spanish catchfly, Boehmer's cat's-tail, Breckland Wild Thyme and spring speedwell. Nationally rare stone curlews breed there. A track called Seven Tree Road runs through the site.

Stop off for a snack or browse the antique barns

Great stop off if you are riding with children, play in the park, visit the Anglo Saxon village or stop for some lunch.

West Stow is a small village that is just down the road from the West Stow Anglo Saxon Village.