아룬 최고의 라이딩 경로

자전거 공구와 펌프가 가게 밖에 있습니다

기둥 사이에 움직이는 차단기가 있는 철도 건널목 중 하나로, 최근에 보수되어 신호가 설치되어 건너기 더 안전해졌습니다. 보행자에게도 완벽하지만 자전거 이용자는 피하는 것이 좋습니다. 차단기가 너무 좁아서 자전거를 들어 올리지 않고는 통과할 수 없으며, 기차가 접근할 때는 그런 상황에 처하고 싶지 않을 것입니다.

In the early 1830s, the mayor, Arthur Atherley,[3] facilitated an arrangement whereby Bernard Howard, 12th Duke of Norfolk would commission a new town hall for the borough in return for the borough giving up its interest in the Fitzalan Chapel, which formed the chancel of the Church of St Nicholas in the western grounds of Arundel Castle.[2] The new building was designed by Robert Abraham in the Norman style, built in knapped flint with galleting and ashlar finishings and was opened in time for a civic meeting in March 1838

It's not a Roman Amphitheatre, it's an old quarry that's been laid out nicely... but fun for kids to ride across and a great place to meet, relax and chill :)

Lovely little place. A great cafe stop with good food. There is cycle parking and a bike maintenance station for. Worth a visit.

This grade I listed medieval church is situated in a rural hamlet in the West Sussex countryside, just to the east of Chichester. An early nineteenth century schoolhouse is located next to the church - once used as a stable by parishoners attending worship at the church. St Giles' is a simple building dating to the twelfth century, with a deep sweeping roof and a dainty bellcote. Most furnishings and fittings date to the mid-nineteenth century and comprise a largely complete early ecclesiological seating scheme which is of outstanding national historic interest. The font dates from the twelfth century and is one of a series of arcaded Sussex marble fonts found in this region. The immediate surrounding area shows evidence of settlement from the Palaeolithic period and there is evidence of a possible shrunken medieval village nearby. sourced from: https://www.visitchurches.org.uk/visit/our-churches/st-giles-merston#about-this-church

Quiet lane and one of the better climbs in the area

Great view up the Arun towards the sea