웨슬리 주변 최고의 사이클링 경로

Get ready to drift in the summer sand

Coffee wagon Thursday to Sunday 10 a.m. till 3 p.m. Around 30 wild ponies roaming.

Starting from the forestry commision car park, hed over the bridge and turn right. This will give you several options for forestry trails and if you head towards Lynford you can then pop on to the road for a short trip to Browns cafe.

unexpected but fantastic

The present building is a cathedral. The abbey that preceded it was shut down after the reformation and only its ruins remain.

Go early before the crowds

The Stanton Downham Bridge was built during the first world war as a rail bridge to transport timber and logging machines. It's been a road bridge since about 1922. The bridge crosses the Little Ouse River.

Lots of different types of terrain to learn, pay attention to some of the forest turns not all are obvious, few lift your bike over log sections, one built for short people section but fun, watch your head;-). Beware of a couple of very bust main road crossings!!! This time of year give yourself time, lights and toes and fingers need warmth. Shout out to 'Wolf Way' for the route;-)

Old Church

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OS shows it as a footpath.

Pub nearby for water fill up

This beautiful cathedral was originally built as a church in the early 13th century and became a cathedral for the newly established Diocese of St Edmundsbury and Ipswich in 1914. It has some beautiful characteristics including a large rose window, detailed stone carvings, fantastic gardens and the notable Abbey Gate.

This is the start/end of Icknield Way and Peddars Way, which here is less sandy than how both ways become further into Suffolk or Norfolk, respectively.

Absolute pleasure gravel-cycling this part of the Icknield Way past fields, horse pastures, and a woodland bit

Lovely cafe with delicious home made sausage rolls, scones, and lots more

A great place to top up your water, grab a bite to eat and even pop in to the bike shop if you need.

Heading in NW direction, it starts off great but eventually deteriorates to quite overgrown hiding the ruts in the track

A good stop off for everything from a cafe to toilets to water point and bike shop if you need something to fix your bike.

The Venice of East Anglia!

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.