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Nice village church

A nice find off the A413 is St Nicolas Church in Lillingstone Dayrell. It's easy to miss as it is down a lane; St Nicolas Church in Lillingstone Dayrell is a captivating historical site. This church showcases a blend of architectural styles from the late 11th century to the 19th century, with Norman, 13th-century, and Victorian features. Inside, the church houses the tombs of the Dayrell family, providing a glimpse into local history. The church's serene location, outside the modern village surrounded by countryside in and near Manor Farm, enhances its timeless appeal.

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Beautiful village

The church stands at the centre of an Iron Age hillfort. Church Way follows the curve of the eastern rampart, you can see the western rampart running through the field. Good views from here.

A grassy bridleway which enable to start your journey to Wolfe's Obelisk at Stowe School

Friendly staff. Cracking selection for a cyclist on a long ride on the A5.

The village of Syresham is surrounded by pockets of ancient woodland, which were once royal hunting grounds. There are plenty of fine trails through these woods and forests. Whistley Wood and the larger Hazelborough are nearby, though the latter may be a tad noisy on the weekend of the English Grand Prix, due to neighbouring Silverstone. The village is the start point for the Ouse Valley Way, which follows the River Great Ouse from its source near the village to the Wash at King's Lynn. Officially, the start point is outside the Kings Head Inn, which is also a good place to stay. There's also Priory B&B in the north of the village.

Quiet Northamptonshire village with a central green next to an imposing church. Pleasant place to sit and have lunch.

Tucked just behind the shops on Chantry lane, the Gothic Medieval church of St Lawrence provides an area of calm reflection away from the bustle of town. The ancient grounds (dating back to at least 921 AD) are well maintained and contain a number of old trees, the Yew being especially old. For more detailed information and opening/service times etc, visit: http://www.tovebenefice.org.uk/st-lawrence-churchyard/

Be on the lookout for muntjack deer! I have seen these here a couple of times, mainly towards the main road end of the park, near the river banks in the taller shrubs and grasses.

Lovely quiet spot just off Towcesters main Street and not far from the central shops. well maintained paths and lots of grassed areas make it a nice place to get away from the centre of Towcester.

Nestled behind the main shopping street in Towcester is this unassuming mound of historic earth. Now turned into a small park area with a spiral path to the top you can get views over the rooftops of the town centre. Bury Mount and Water Meadows park (just a couple of minutes North East by bike), won the restoration category at the Museums and Heritage Awards 2011 beating Westminister Abbey which came second. The mount is the restored remains of what is thought to be a 12th century motte and bailey fortification. You can find more detailed information here: http://www.gatehouse-gazetteer.info/English%20sites/2243.html

don't just walk straight through the park, create a winding route through to enjoy it as much as possible