습지 긴팔 원숭이 최고의 라이딩 경로

If coming from Launton via Station Road there is a nice warm up over the new bridge over the East - West rail line. Around 10m at just over 5%.

Its great to see Molly's Community Café in Steeple Claydon avoided closure thanks to a collective effort. A significant part of the funding came from HS2's Community and Environment Fund, which awarded the cafe a £75,000 grant. This fund was set up to help offset the disruption caused by the construction of the high-speed rail link. Additionally, Unita Hopkins, the daughter of Molly Lewis (who originally ran the newsagents on the site), chose to donate the building back to the community for the creation of the cafe. The cafe operates as a not-for-profit Community Interest Company, and it's also run with the help of volunteers under the guidance of a full-time manager. In July 2024, a public meeting was held to address the challenging financial position that would arise as the lease expired and the business started to pay rent. A small group of volunteers with relevant skills are working with the cafe manager and directors to implement suggestions to ensure its continued viabilit

Marsh Gibbon is a lovely village and this is a lovely spot to rest your legs

A nice spot to rest the legs or dodge a shower. As well as admiring the restored thatch and ancient tree. Walk a few yards for some expansive countryside views

A quaint selection of thatched cottages to admire as you roll by on the well paved roads.

The church is St. Mary & St. Edburga

Great pint after a hot walk

"St Leonard's is in rural Buckinghamshire. It is a grade II* listed building and is on the heritage at risk register. Records regarding the church date back to 1223, part of the nave is probably from the 12th century and the chancel dates from the 14th century. The tower is circa 1460. There are wooden panels on the side of the pulpit which date from the 1620s and there are three marble monuments commemorating local dignitaries dating to the 18th century which are important pieces produced by Peter Gaspar Scheemakers. The stained glass windows on the north and west sides of the church are Victorian. It is thought William Shakespeare was arrested in the church porch and may have written a Midsummer Nights Dream based on his time in Grendon Underwood. Roald Dahl also lived in Grendon Underwood. There are leaflets in the church about these two people and also a quiz for younger visitors to complete." Cit. https://www.explorechurches.org/church/st-leonard-grendon-underwood