에어리스(사냥) 주변 최고의 라이딩 경로

Have a chat to Oliver in the market Square or in Wellington Street.

Radio interferometry started in the mid-1940s on the outskirts of Cambridge, but with funding from the Science Research Council and a corporate donation of £100,000 from Mullard Limited, a leading commercial manufacturer of thermionic valves. Construction of the Mullard Radio Astronomy Observatory commenced at Lords Bridge Air Ammunition Park,[1] a few kilometres to the west of Cambridge. The observatory was founded under Martin Ryle of the Radio-Astronomy Group of the Cavendish Laboratory, University of Cambridge and was opened by Sir Edward Victor Appleton on 25 July 1957. This group is now known as the Cavendish Astrophysics Group. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mullard_Radio_Astronomy_Observatory)

The "invention" of the prime meridian – more precisely, the scientifically based division of the globe into longitude and latitude, with the prime meridian running at this point as the central reference line – in the second half of the 19th century was an epochal masterpiece in the field of cartography and navigation, particularly significant for seafaring at the time. Even today, in the age of modern GPS navigation based on satellites orbiting the Earth, coordinates based on this principle continue to be used to determine location. A film (in German) from the highly recommended series "Treasures of the World – Heritage of Humanity" explains the UNESCO World Heritage-listed sites in Greenwich and discusses the problem of longitude measurement solved there. This episode can be found in the ARD media library under the following link =>> https://www.ardmediathek.de/video/schaetze-der-welt/maritime-greenwich-grossbritannien-folge-194/swr/Y3JpZDovL3N3ci5kZS83MDM1NjMw

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Bridge with a chapel

Accessed westbound via a sharp, narrow chicane just before the entrance to Anglesey Abbey. Using it eastbound requires crossing against the oncoming traffic at both ends. Fine for tourers, fast road cyclists are probably better sticking to the road.

It has nice views to the fields next to the road. Not very easy to access going east, the entry is a few meters after the “Park Farm” house

Tough hill heading north then into some beautiful rollers

bewautiful view and car free in-part.

Lovely village... once home to Queen Katherine of Aragon , and one of the most desirable villages to live in .. in Cambridge.

Short but stiff pull up 30m of gradient on a wide road with decent surface. The descent is fun, ending with a long curving run-out to a T junction.

The Roller Coaster... a very enjoyable descent 👌

Big views from the high ground beyond Monks Wood northwards for miles across the fen, with wind turbines studding the horizon in the distance.

Steepest from the southern side. Not long - only climbs 25m - but the gradient steadily ramps to over 14% as you approach the summit. Best done with a short, sharp effort out of the saddle.

Is it a small town or a big village? Dominated now by the extensive grounds of the independent Kimbolton School.

Well-kept little village green and some picturesque old buildings.

Not very visible from the road, hidden behind a tall brick wall. You can peep through the old gateway or else from the driveway at the far left of the wall.

Nice little town with shops to refuel at.

Giddy goat cafe closed on Mondays

Nice food stop at 17 miles

Theres a handy rest area by the church with a bench and a bin incase you have any rubbish you need to empty from your pockets