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The Old Windmill in Stanbridge is a striking, unmissable landmark for cyclists and walkers. This Grade II listed, early 19th-century red brick tower mill has had its cap, sails, and gear removed as it's been converted into a private home. It offers a great photo opportunity, but please view this unique, historic residence respectfully from the road or public footpaths only.

Now open and serving illy coffee and some great food - nice location and atmosphere

As well as a historic church it has some handy benches in the church yard or adjacent park if you are in need of rest or a bite to eat

A generally good surface with views across wooded farmland with some fast gentle descents and ascents.

A plaque and obelisk to mark those that served and returned from the First World War. At the time of the First World War, the total population of the parish was 71. Of these 15 enlisted to serve and all of them returned. There were few places in England where all the men returned safely. These places became known as “Thankful Villages”.

The road is set back from the best views, as the road levels out look for gaps that provide access to the best views of the Downs and Vale

Beautiful views of the reservoir - usually as still as a duck pond. And if you're lucky you'll see some actual ducks too!

A nice stretch of road on the edge of The Chilterns. Quiet and usually car free, but don't forget the small climb at the end.

A fun descent, if ascending you get some great views of Ivinghoe Beacon and surrounding hills

"The church dates from c.1190. The tower arch is C13 and the side aisles are C14. The font is Norman, and the C15 roof has protective angels with shields! More details are available in the church which is usually open during daylight hours. St Peter & St Paul’s church had a thorough restoration in 1887-1889, but there remain many interesting features from earlier times: which makes it a particularly pretty church: quintessentially English!" Cit. https://wingravewithrowshamparishchurch.co.uk/history/

A couple of pretty, country lanes that bypasses the busy, main road. It's a bit potholey and gravelly where the cars park by the marina.

A large square surrounded by chocolate box buildings. Great for a food stop.

Consecrated on the same day St. George was officially named Patron Saint of England, this church has some interesting Tudor carvings on its north wall.

This was recently resurfaced, and is thus a pleasure to ride.

Flat, smooth and a chance to tuck into the drops and put the hammer down, as they say. Watch out for the boy racers.

A quiet alternative lane to the B4541

A great ascent, push once you go over the canal, it's a steady climb that gets more intense over the last 100m. Going down, it's gritty and winds gently but can mask oncoming vehicles. It's narrow so descend with caution. There's a bench with a litter bin at the bottom of the hill so a great time to refuel and take in the tranquility.

Don't hesitate to call in. Fantastic pub with brilliant, friendly service. There's a courtyard with canopy, lights and heaters for s continental vibe all year round. Excellent takeaway food during the lockdown too. Deserves more than a passing pint! Guest beers plus the usual from Tring Brewery all year round.

A windmill with no sails.

Fantastic view on both sides. Well worth the undulating roads to get here!