가장 멋진 명소 20곳

Gunwade Lake at Ferry Meadows is a fantastic spot for a flat and scenic run. If you're a runner, I highly recommend checking it out! The path is wide and well-maintained, and you'll often see lots of other runners and walkers, making it a really friendly and motivating place to be. It’s perfect for working on your pacing and enjoying the beautiful views. #running #FerryMeadows #GunwadeLake #runnertip

Good stopping point on this route, shaded by trees , time to cool down, take a sip from your drink bottle, munch a bar, and contemplate the meaning of John Clare's words. Meditate upon his greatest wish to be at home with family and friends as he anticipates his death but note his optimism when, though linking death to winter, he draws on the symbolism of the evergreen laurel and plays with the word "leaves". And so by now it is time for you to leave and hope you are not to be further occupied waiting for a train at the Helpston crossing. Happy Cycling - its lovely country.

Nice views , access to Whittlesey and Stanground from Peterborough side...access to Peterborough Eye and North Bank from Stanground side.. Good link.

Plenty of cafes nearby

Scenic bridge providing a quiet route over the Welland into Deeping.

Beautiful view over the river, can be flooded on average 2 days per week in the flood season ( end of September to mid April) need to check riverlevels.uk (Stanground Sluice) right before leave, saved mine on the home screen for easy access.

Bakery just across the road who sell nice pasties, tea and coffee. Pub on the other corner with toilets and good beer. Worth a rest stop. Busy little village and cross roads.

There are 2 pubs near the bridge and a couple of cafes in village centre within 1/4 mile. Get a coffee and sit by the river for a good rest stop.

Shows how much the fens have been re-engineered that the river this bridge once spanned is now over a kilometre away!

Take care here. The bridge has a blind crest and is narrow (cars width) so be prepared to stop and don't try and squeeze by

Part of Nene Park, Ferry Meadows is a hive of activity and relaxation. Gunwade Lake, Overton and Lynch Lake make for a beautiful setting for a run, not far from the centre of Peterborough. There is a cafe, bus stops and car parking so it also makes for a good start/end point for a run along the River Nene.

Gunwade Lake in Ferry Meadows is a popular place for outdoor activity. Kayaks and canoes are available to hire, there is a 400m open water swimming loop and highly renowned fishing. There is also a cafe by the car park, The Lakeside Kitchen & Bar.

Trinity Bridge is a unique three-way stone arch bridge built in the 14th century, that once spanned the River Welland and a tributary, but as the river has now been re-routed it stands alone, spanning nothing, but forming a lovely old monument in the heart of Crowland.

Slightly awkward access if approaching from the road - a short stretch of gravel then a sharp right angle turn on to the bridge. The bridge itself is funky though.

The Shanks Millennium Bridge over the River Nene at Stanground Washes is a fully off-road link between Peterborough and Whittlesey for cyclists, horse riders and pedestrians.

The Packhorse Bridge at Deeping St. James was built in 1651, just after the English Civil War. The bridge is narrow, with refuge ledges either side of the bridge for pedestrian safety. A marker on the side of the bridge indicates the high level of the water during the floods of 1880.

Trinity Bridge is a three-way stone arch bridge built in the 14th century, that once spanned the River Welland and a tributary, but as the river has now been re-routed it stands alone, spanning nothing, but forming a lovely old monument in the heart of Crowland.

Trinity Bridge is a unique three-way stone arch bridge built in the 14th century, that once spanned the River Welland and a tributary, but as the river has now been re-routed it stands alone, spanning nothing, but forming a lovely old monument in the heart of Crowland.

The Packhorse Bridge at Deeping St. James was built in 1651, just after the English Civil War. The bridge is narrow, with refuge ledges either side of the bridge for pedestrian safety. A marker on the side of the bridge indicates the high level of the water during the floods of 1880.

After busy roads out of Peterborough, this was a very welcome break as the cycle route was wide, well paved and quiet, perfect for putting in the miles. A great route.