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Perfect pit stop

Lovely pub

Where you come off the Canal

great little gravel segment

Really great restoration and lovely towpath. It can get busy, so caution needed.

Lovely church n beautiful village

Beautiful church I go there when I pass through from stoke orchard

Via de English Bridge bereik de Shrewsbury Abbey

A beautiful stretch of the river

If you check times steam train railway goes to Winchcombe and Toddington . They take bikes and give you a head start for a lot of routes I the area. Peter Ross

Great little bridge, single file for cars with small footpaths either side.

Is the Cafe’s name just that - Cycle Stop? Thanks

Completed in 1818, Coalport Bridge is a historic single-arch cast iron bridge that spans the River Severn in the Ironbridge Gorge in Shropshire. The bridge embodies the rich industrial heritage of the region and, in contrast to the more famous Iron Bridge located two miles upstream, it still carries vehicular traffic. Traffic crosses the bridge one way at a time and is subject to a height limit of 6 ft 6 in. Coalport Bridge is arguably more impressive to view than the Iron Bridge because of its lean and streamlined design. The bridge is best-viewed from either upstream of downstream as crossing the bridge will not display all of its merits.

There have been several churches built on this site. The church was first founded in around 1155 but fell into disrepair and the present building was built in 1856. Not the oldest of churches by any means but still a very nice modest replacement for the godly flock of Uffington.

This cycle section is a bike tourer's dream road. A minor road which descends through the natural beautiful woodland that is Hafren forest to Llanidloes.

Llanidloes is built on an area of flat land around the river Severn confluence where it is joined by the Afon Clywedog. The town bridge area is particularly scenic as is the town itself.

There are cabins available if you fancy a night on board.

Gloucester cathedral showcases 1000 years of architectural styles from Norman through to Perpendicular and even the present day as repair and rennovation continues. Pop in and admire the fan-faulted medieval cloisters, colourful Great East Window, and the decorative Lady Chapel, which houses some of the finest Arts & Crafts glass in the country.

Popular stop selling fresh barista coffee, gourmet cakes and pastries. Opening hours: 9am - 4pm Monday - Sunday.

Shrawardine (pronounced Shray-den) is a small village that's well worth a visit to see its interesting church and castle. The castle was built by Henry 1st and known as Castle Isabella by the Anglo-Normans. The church - St Mary's - is a Grade II listed building, mostly 17th century, but with parts dating back to the 13th century.