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This historic church, whose history dates back to the 12th century, is dedicated to Saints Peter and Paul, also known as the "Princes of the Apostles." Their feast day is celebrated on June 29th in all major denominations. Simon, nicknamed Peter (Rock), was a fisherman on the Sea of Galilee when he and his brother Andrew were called by Jesus Christ to be "fishers of men." In works of art, Peter is almost always depicted holding two keys, an attribute that refers to the biblical passage in Matthew: "I will give you the keys of the kingdom of heaven; whatever you bind on earth will be bound in heaven, and whatever you loose on earth will be loosed in heaven" (Matthew 16:19). Simon, nicknamed Peter (Rock), was a fisherman on the Sea of Galilee when he and his brother Andrew were called by Jesus Christ to be "fishers of men." Paul was initially an opponent of the Christian movement and, unlike the other apostles, was not called to the apostleship by Jesus Christ during his lifetime, but was converted later through the famous "Damascus Road experience." His attribute is the sword with which he was executed. Such a sentence was a "privilege" under Roman law at the time (a swift death, unlike other forms of execution which involved a long, agonizing death struggle) afforded to the citizens of Rome.

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Nice straight Fen Road, Tongue End is a important area in the history of ice skating ⛸ in this area of the drains in years gone by.

The road gains a few metres of elevation as it crosses the River Glen, which is all it needs to look miles across the fen towards the low hills that rise beyond Bourne.

Arrow-straight and virtually empty level road past the flooded pits and quarries that now form a series of lakes. Great route for a pace line.

St Peter and St Paul is a Grade I listed building which dates back to the 12th century. The oldest feature of the church is a Norman Window in the western face of the tower.

St Botolph's Church is better known locally as Boston Stump. The octagonal 81 metre spire can be seen for miles around, even off the coast of Norfolk. The church is the largest parish church in England and has one of the tallest Medieval towers in the country.

St Botolph's Church is better known locally as Boston Stump. The octagonal 81 metre spire can be seen for miles around, even off the coast of Norfolk.

Good gravel tracks in the woods. Watch out for dog walkers.

Officially called St Botolph's Church, the church is better known as the "Boston Stump" thanks to its 266 foot (81.3 m) spire. The spire can be seen for miles around, even from Norfolk on a clear day. Historically, the spire was used as a landmark by sailors.

It would be easy to miss Wybert's Castle as you are riding by, mistaking it for a green field. However, excavations of the site found evidence that people lived here during the 12th and 13th centuries. The area is a scheduled medieval moated site managed by Historic England.

Good spot for a photo.

Interesting old building that is now holiday accommodation. http://www.castleuk.net/castle_lists_midlands/130/folkinghamcastle.htm

Well packed trail. Bit of a dead end but can have some fun in the dense woods and the end. Watch out for the electric fence in the woods!

The church is officially called St Botolph's Church of the Parish of Boston, but is known as the Boston Stump. What makes the church so special is its 83 meter high church tower, whose top is an octagon. As the church spire towers over everything and you can see it from afar, it is also called a lighthouse.

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