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Burghley House is always worth a wander through. It has wide shared paths for walking and cycling so it's just for slow speeds. Free parking if you have a car.

The entire park was closed for the setting up of an event when I visited

Friendly owner and staff.. bit pricey and am not particularly sure they are full pint glasses

very picturesque setting

The Bottle Lodges at Burghley House are a pair of distinctive gatehouses located at the entrance to the estate, built in 1801 to commemorate the Earl of Exeter's elevation to the marquessate.

This is a grade II listed pedestrain bridge over the River Welland, dating from 1881 and built by Stamford Town Council to replace one destroyed by flood in July 1880. It is built out of rubble stone and iron.

A pleashant walk across the meadows and time to rest.

Red Lion Square is a historic market place and the center of Stamford, Lincolnshire, England, known for its cobbled surface.

St Martin's Church in Stamford, Lincolnshire, is a Grade I listed Church of England parish church. Historically located in Northamptonshire until 1889, the area it serves is known as Stamford Baron or St Martin's, situated south of the River Welland.

This is a paved pedestrian street with plenty of shops.

It is situated at the east end of St George's Square with a triangular burial ground around it.

Impressive parkland thanks to C Brown. Whilst in the area pedal a few miles along the quiet roads on the north and east sides of the estate to visit the Hills and Holes National Nature Reserve in Barnack.

The pictures don’t do it justice

Ride over this lovely bridge in Ketton, heading south, and within a mile you will be tackling the steady climb to Collyweston featured in these pages.

Didn’t get as far as the house but the driveway looked pretty impressive.

Yes, it is pretty nice, and an interesting high street rather than all clone stores as well.

Open for food and drink seven days a week, The Millstone even has a cut through to the Hills & Holes National Nature Reserve so it's perfect for a drink or something to eat after a hike around the local area.

The Bottle Lodges were built in 1801 to celebrate the Earl’s elevation to the title of 1st Marquess of Exeter. They are based on the surviving lodges for Old Campden Manor, Chipping Campden, built around 1613.

The Bottle Lodges mark the original horse & coach entrance to Burghley House from the Great North Road.

The bridge over the Chater, is around 17th century in origin, and was restored in 1849. The nearby church features a Norman arch dating back to 1190.