익스워스 소프 주변 최고의 사이클링 경로

Lovely cafe, restaurant and shop, plus a coffee shop and bakery.

Scenic road with a gentle gradient through Ampton Wood.

This was the original route from Stanton to Bury St Edmunds. The wooded parts are home to thousands of Bluebells in late spring.

Very pleasant to encounter a large body of water during a hot day riding @ Gt Livermere lake - a bumpy off road byway, gravel farm track - lots of water birds on the lake for anyone who likes these. 🚴‍♂️

Great set of tools for cyclists at the Coop

Path over meadows is very bumpy; go carefully

This IS the River Linnet, but it is in Bury St Edmunds not Ipswich. The path is on the route of National Cycle Route 51.

This small village in Suffolk county has around 580 residents. It owes its name to its founder, Pacca, of Anglo-Saxon origin. At this point, we can see the village sign, featuring the images of its two most recognizable icons: its watermill and windmill. The village has a pub where we can make a stop to quench our thirst.

The Ixworth village sign that we see on this corner presents the context of this village throughout time. On each of its sides, we can observe a representative image from a significant period of history for the village and its community.

To get to the church, you have to take a small driveway from the main street, which will lead you to the church and a small churchyard with the War Memorial. Regarding the church, the tower stands out, dating from the late 15th century.

This is the older of the two mills in the village of Pakenham, the watermill. Not just in Pakenham, but we're talking about the oldest operational watermill in Suffolk. Currently, it offers guided tours, and you can even purchase the flours they produce on-site. More information at: https://pakenhamwatermill.org.uk/

This is one of the two famous mills in the village of Pakenham, in this case, the windmill. Built in 1831 (though there are sources dating the construction back to 1820), this mill has been restored and maintained over time, with a notable restoration carried out after being struck by lightning in 1971.

A great spot by the Linnet River (Ipswich)

Quintessential Suffolk: wide, rolling views, and pig farms. An avenue of trees has just been planted along the road so come back in a couple of decades to see the change.

Foodie pub with a large beer garden (tucked off through an arched gate to the right). Good bet for a lunch or refreshment stop.

Quiet route through the trees.

Stop off for a snack or browse the antique barns

Great stop off if you are riding with children, play in the park, visit the Anglo Saxon village or stop for some lunch.

Pretty rough and ready but one of the few convenience stores in the area. Closes between 2 and 3pm each day and at 1pm on Sundays.

No shop front signage so keep a look out or it’s easy to miss it.