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Watch out for pedestrians and dogs, great place to stop to refuel.

Easy route, suitable for all bikes and ages. Can be bumpy in places.

Bannister Green Halt was sited on the up side of the line and consisted of a clinker platform with timber facing raised to rail level; it was attended by staff from Felsted or Rayne Stations. It was one of two halts built by the GER in 1922 to attract passengers to the railway and counteract the then recently introduced bus service. Passengers joining or alighting at the halt were required to use retractable steps mounted by the side of the coach and operated by the guard.

Former halt on Flitch Way railway route. Great for a gravel bike ride!

Great place for a break! Able to order outside (if the weather is nice) so don't need to worry about securing bike if a solo biker!

Joined the Flitch way here - an excellent off road trail all the way to Bishop's Stortford - as an old railway - fairly flat with gentle gradients - highly recommended.

Good coffee and cakes served here

Excellent café - great cakes

Great free house with real ales served straight from the cask and home cooked food for a good lunch stop.

Great walk, easy to navigate following footpaths . Only a small segment of road the rest is fields and woodland

Nice place to end the bike ride better than going to Braintree

Once a working train station on the Bishop's Stortford to Braintree line, Rayne is now a lovely stop on the Flitch Way cycle and hiking trail. The station building houses the Flitch Way visitor centre and you can enjoy cakes and hot drinks from the cafe while sitting on the benches where trains once rumbled. There's also a railway carriage museum here which is great fun for children to explore and find out more about the old branch lines.

A very cool cafe - does get very busy however.

Nice little NT house with a small beautiful garden. The café is also recommended.

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Nice place to stop for a bite to eat and a drink

Coggeshall is a pretty town that boasts almost 200 listed buildings, including many beautiful timber-framed Tudor buildings. There are lots of attractions in and around the town including the magnificent St Peter ad Vincula (known as the 'wool church'), Paycockes House, the Grange Barn, and the remains of the former abbey. There are a couple of decent pubs, plenty of places for food, shops, and more, making it a good choice for a pit-stop.

Paycockes House is a Tudor merchant house that boasts stunning woodcarving, elaborate panelling, and beautiful gardens. The house was built around 1500 for Thomas Paycocke and serves as an example of the wealth generated in East Anglia by the 16th-century cloth trade. Entry costs £8.30 for adults and £4.15 for children. For more information, visit: https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/paycockes-house-and-garden.

The Square and Compasses is a traditional rural pub set in picturesque countryside. Right on the Essex Way, the pub serves ‘proper pies’, Sunday roasts, fresh fish, and more. The building dates to the 17th century and retains many original features.