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lovely little gentle winding forest paths to cycle through

nice link back to the embankment or fence road back to fengate

Tight entrance so be careful but stunning views

Plenty of cafes nearby

I went very early spring and it was quite pretty, interesting for the ride, certainly stopped the wind cutting across the fields

Beautiful view over the river but it gets frequently flooded in winter time and sometimes in spring as well so check riverlevels.uk (Stanground Sluice) right before you go there. They have records since 2014, so if you been there before and it was flooded you will know when to avoid that area. If you are coming from the town Embankment you'll need to detour on Bishop Rd if water level is 3.35, when is 3.65 you should be able to cross from north bank to the south but when 3.90 I would avoid that area all together. This values are not perfect though as it might depend on the sea level and other factors. riverlevels.uk/cambridgeshire-stanground-sluice-peterborough

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.

This is an excellent traffic-free cycle path that runs along the River Great Ouse into Kings Lynn. This section traces a wide part of the Great Ouse, close to its mouth at The Wash where it drains into the North Sea. It's the longest of several British rivers called "Ouse", flowing through Buckinghamshire, Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and Norfolk to its source in Syresham in Northamptonshire.

St Mary's Church is known for its unusual 13th-century lead-covered timber spire similar in design to Chesterfield Parish Church's twisted spire (but this one is straight). The church is a Grade I listed building and spire is 149 feet (45 m) high.

St Mary Magdalene Chruch is a large medieval church primarily built in the Perpendicular Gothic style. It's known as 'the Cathedral of the Fen's, and is an impressive Grade I listed building.

This is a fantastic section of NCN 1 which cuts through the Sandringham Estate, one of the royal residences of Charles III. You'll enjoy a smooth road in landscaped gardens and enchanting woodland, bounded by beautiful red brick walls. You'll also pass the iconic gates, marking the entrance to Sandringham House.

This is an excellent segregated traffic-free cycle path between Sutton Bridge and Kings Lynn. Look out for the type 22 hexagonal pillbox with integral entrance porch from WW2.

Cross Keys Bridge is a grade II listed swing bridge at Sutton Bridge which spans the tidal River Nene. It's the only crossing point for both traffic, pedestrians and cyclists over the river north of the Wisbech, 9 miles (14.5 km) to the south. For this reason it's a notorious bottleneck for vehicles. On the north side is a separate bridge for cyclists and pedestrians, with expansive views over the tidal Nene.

All Saints' Church in Holbeach was built in the 14th century. It features a sturdy tower and tall spire. The north porch has two circular flanking turrets with battlements that make it look like a castle gateway.

All Saints Church in Elm stands as a remarkable architectural masterpiece with roots tracing back to the 13th century. Stretching an impressive 149 feet from east to west, this monumental structure is well worth a visit mid run, inviting you to delve into its awe-inspiring beauty and historical significance.

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

The Millenium Bridge is a gorgeous walking, pedestrian, and cycle bridge spanning over Nene Washes. The area is home to an array of fantastic birdlife such as marsh harriers, hobbies, and peregreines, as well as some more common birds such as geese, ducks, and swans.

All Saints church in Elm is an impressive piece of architecture. It dates back to the 13th century and is 149 feet in length from east to west. It's worth hopping off your bike and taking some time to explore this magnificent structure.

Cycle along well-maintained dirt and gravel tracks through the beautiful Whitemoore Nature Reserve near March, Cambridgeshire.

Enjoy a beautiful section of cycling along Trinity Road. To your left you'll find perfect rows of planted trees, and to your right, endless expanses of neat farmland.