피시토프트 주변 최고의 사이클링 경로

Quite a popular spot, with a small amount of seating. If using it as a cafe stop, you may have trouble getting seated during busy times.

this is a bridge to nowhere but is a great place for a stop, and also a good start point for paddle boarders, canoes, wild swimmers, fishing etc

This observation tower is named the 'Boston Pendulum' and was designed by the Belgian architect Paul Robbrecht. It is one of two towers on the Water Rail Way designed by Robbrecht. The other is positioned at the Lincoln end of the trail and is titled 'Lincoln Stump'. It is an interesting place to stop and take a look at the surrounding countryside.

This quiet road follows the course of the River Witham and is part of the Water Rail Way, running from Boston to Lincoln. It also forms a section of National Cycle Network Route 1.

The Water Rail Way route follows the River Witham from Lincoln to Boston. This traffic-free section runs from Langrick Bridge to Boston town centre. It's part of National Cycle Network Route 1 and features some interesting sculptures along the way.

St Guthlac is a Perpendicular Gothic style church with traces of Norman architecture. It features impressive stained glass windows, some of which date back to the 15th century.

St James's church is a large and impressive Grade I listed Anglican building. It looks particularly striking in the morning when the sun reflects the green of the trees through its many windows.

A friendly pub located moments away from the Boston Stump, Goodbarns Yard has a nice outdoor seating area overlooking the river.

Boston Lock is a tidal lock between the River Witham and The Haven. It also hosts a great cafe, for a pre-run coffee and post-run refuel.

St Botolph's Church is better known locally as Boston Stump. The octagonal 81 metre spire can be seen for miles around, even off the coast of Norfolk. The church is the largest parish church in England and has one of the tallest Medieval towers in the country.

A great cafe in a fab location.

St Botolph's Church is better known locally as Boston Stump. The octagonal 81 metre spire can be seen for miles around, even off the coast of Norfolk.

Freiston Shore RSPB reserve extends into the "wilderness" of The Wash, one of the UK’s most important estuaries for wildlife. Here you can get excellent views of large groups of waders on the salt water lagoon at high tide. Tree sparrows, yellowhammers and skylarks are common around the reserve throughout the year, with mad march hares in spring, ringed plovers in summer and brent geese and hunting harriers in winter. Pack a pair of binoculars!

Due to building work there is some disruption to facilities and access from 01/07/2022 to 24/08/2022. Check for more details: https://www.rspb.org.uk/reserves-and-events/reserves-a-z/frampton-marsh/

Flat, traffic-free, with beautiful views over the River Witham and across the fens.

Tallest working Windmill in the country, unusually has 5 sails

Coffee shop

Officially called St Botolph's Church, the church is better known as the "Boston Stump" thanks to its 266 foot (81.3 m) spire. The spire can be seen for miles around, even from Norfolk on a clear day. Historically, the spire was used as a landmark by sailors.

A fab Cafe run by fab people. Excellent coffee, homemade lemonade, delicious smoked salmon bagel.

With a wide range of freshwater habitats, Frampton Marsh is a great place to watch rare species of birds. Each year, thousands of migrating birds gather in the nature reserve. You can expect to see avocets, brent geese, hen harriers, lapwing, and more. Managed by the RSPB, there's an on-site cafe, picnic tables, and a visitor centre.