가장 멋진 명소 20곳

This trail is one I have been riding most weeks since 1997, like all natural trails it evolves as trees fall or new puddles form. Always lots of fun in the summer, can become hard work with mud in Jan/Feb, but usually passable. The tree felling made it mostly impassable for 2022, and then passable with care in 2023. After plenty of work from locals it became fully rideable again in the summer of 2024. The jumps closer to Winchester were built by people with small wheel bikes, they are usable with larger wheels, but check the landings before using.

When it's Bluebell as season it's a sea of blue here. Photos don't do it justice.

EDIT May 2023: The logging activity has now concluded and the trail has become useable. There are tons of small branches/debris littering the trail and a lot of damage to the surface and the route. Some of the bogs have been filled with bark chippings but there are some left still. The trail no longer flows and it's hard to read. Such a shame. At least it no longer forces you to walk. ----------------------------------- This trail has been rendered un-ridable by devastating logging activity. I was able to carry my bike through with difficulty, but it is now a bog and the logs and debris on the ground make it impossible to ride. Please DO NOT ride on the parallel Andover Road, it is extremely dangerous. Just find a way through the bog on foot. No idea when or if it will be repaired. So so sad for the area.

Nice track gets technical near the end through the woods. Gets very wet and muddy in the winter.

This is a great route with some nice climbs

"The oldest parts of the Church of England parish church of Saint Stephen in Sparsholt are also 12th-century. Early in the 13th century it was enlarged by adding a south aisle and arcade to the nave. The chancel was rebuilt in the 14th century. The chancel arch, west tower and some of the windows are 15th-century. The south doorway was added in 1631. The organ screen and lectern are also 17th-century. The church was restored in 1883 under the direction of the architect William Butterfield. It is a Grade II* listed building. The west tower has a ring of six bells. Until the 20th century it had only four bells: a treble, third and tenor cast in 1742 by Robert Catlin of Holborn and a second cast by Thomas II Mears of the Whitechapel Bell Foundry in 1829. Mears and Stainbank of the Whitechapel Bell Foundry recast the three Catlin bells in 1905. In 1951 the same founders cast a new tenor, increasing the ring to five. In 1995 the Whitechapel Bell Foundry cast a new treble bell, increasing the ring to six." Cit. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sparsholt,_Hampshire

I could find very little information on this quaint XIX century church sitting in the Test Valley... all I could find is the short description below: "The present St. Mary's Church was built in 1880 and it replaced a very ancient chalk walled building which was built 1830-1837. The Church is of flint structure and the North-west tower is an octagonal shingled broach spire. There are some mediaeval tiles behind the altar. The list of incumbents dates from the year 1315." Cit. https://stockbridge.2day.uk/section/AboutOurChurches There is a white weathercock at the top of the spire.

Reasonable visibility on most of the track but keep an eye out for walkers and other cyclists.