캠번 주변 최고의 사이클링 경로

Random village pub, no reason to stop.

Definitely gravel surface, a nice wide one, too, despite Komoot/OSM identifying it as a "white" road

The entry is free of charge. You can visit the cementry, as well the visitor centre with great interactive informations. Especially the visitor center is valuable. In summary is the cementry a very thought-provoking place.

You can find similar markers on lots of roads in the area that cross the meridian line.

There’s also a memorial to the Canadian pathfinder bomber crews that flew from RAF Gransden Lodge, which was situated here, during the war.

Random and cool little Windmill at the top of this climb

Plaque on the side of the road marking the Greewich Meridian Line.

The University Library Tea Room is situated in the North Wing, and is a great place to meet friends and take a break from your work. The room is open Monday-Friday from 9am to 6.30pm (9:30pm in full Easter term), and on Saturdays from 9am to 4.20pm. Find term dates on the University's webpage. The Tea Room serves barista coffee and a daily-changing variety of sandwiches, paninis, snacks and cakes. On Mondays to Fridays, serving hours are 9am to 3pm. On Saturdays, serving ends at 2pm. (https://www.lib.cam.ac.uk/using-library/person-services/practical-information-your-visit/tea-room-and-refreshments) BUT as written above: students and employees only!

The view over the Cam is definitely worth it, but you won't be the only one knowing this and it is almost always a bit crowded on the bridge making it a bit chaotic in combination with the traffic.

"The 17th century windmill is owned by Cambridgeshire County Council and is the fifth oldest post mill in the country. The mill is a scheduled monument, one of 15 monuments owned by the County Council. Post mills are one of the earliest types of windmill and are based around a central pole, which meant they could be turned to catch the breeze." Something to enjoy 👀 - if it was working in a day like today with SW 🌬 @27 km/h would b efficient. (Not great for cycling, though).

A narrow shared-use path. Fine for bike touring, avoid for road cycling.

Unless you're a student with a university library card, this isn't open to you.

Cycling along the Backs provides a great view over the greens behind the big colleges of Cambridge - quite a stark contrast against the often narrow streets on their fronts (except for Kings of course). Only an evening beer on one of the college greens along the Cam gives a better experience, but then you need access of course.

It's Queens' College, not Queen's College. Queen's College is in the other place.

Queens' College was founded in 1448 by Margaret of Anjou and refounded in 1465 by the rival queen Elizabeth Woodville. This dual foundation is reflected in its orthography: Queens', not Queen's, although the full name is "The Queen's College of St Margaret and St Bernard, commonly called Queens' College, in the University of Cambridge".[6][7] In 1446 Andrew Dokett obtained a charter from Henry VI to found St Bernard's College, on a site now part of St Catharine's College. A year later the charter was revoked and Dokett obtained a new charter from the king to found St Bernard's College on the present site of Old Court and Cloister Court. In 1448 Queen Margaret received from her husband, King Henry VI, the lands of St Bernard's College to build a new college to be called "Queen's College of St Margaret and St Bernard". On 15 April 1448, Sir John Wenlock, chamberlain to Queen Margaret, laid the foundation stone at the south-east corner of the chapel. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Queens%27_College,_Cambridge)

Muddy in winter

An area of parkland along the River Cam, the Cambridge Backs, or usually known as The Backs, give a different perspective of the Cambridge Colleges. Across the water, the backs of the colleges can be seen from here and are quite different to the front.

If you're visiting Cambridge for the first time, this is one of the quintessential views of the river Cam. You'll see plenty of punting boats on the river.

The Stove, Alms Hill, Bourn, Cambridge Great cafe with plenty of spaces inside and out

Go slow. Steep bridge and lots of tourists and cyclists.