리드게이트 주변 최고의 러닝 경로

official starting point Stour Valley Path

Lovely clock tower with stained glass windows

A lovely old fashioned pub

Pub nearby for water fill up

Duchess Drive eases you into it at the bottom for the first 15m of ascent then ticks up for another 25m of elevation before easing with one final 15m kick and then a roll out.

The Venice of East Anglia!

Ben & J.Lo usually stop by on Sunday lunchtimes for a pint of Best and a Cinzano Bianco.

Short but punchy woodland climb up Hawson Hills from the valley of the River Kennett at Dalham. Goes up 36m in ~650m (avg. 5.5%) in a steepening gradient.

They also sell coffee & pastries. Outdoor seating available. Open: Wed-Thu 9am-4pm Fri 9am-6pm Sat 9am-3pm Sun 10am-2pm Closed Mon-Tue

St Peter's church in Moulton, is south of the village and just off the Icknield Way Cycle Trail. It overlooks the river valley below. The church has been here since Norman times.

A bike lane runs behind it over the pavement to cut the roundabout if you want to.

The Jubilee Clock Tower is an impressive sight at the top of Newmarket High Street. Built in 1887 to commemorate Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee.

Built to commemorate Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee in 1887, the Jubilee Clock Tower is a grand sight at the top of Newmarket's High Street. The Clock Tower is the official start point for the Stour Valley Path, a 63-mile (101 km) long-distance trail that ends at Cattawade on the Stour Estuary.

The Newmarket Clock Tower is located at the top of the High Street. Local builder Richard Arber built it to commemorate Queen Victoria’s Golden Jubilee of 1887. The tower was paid for by public subscription, but local trainer Charles Blanton donated the clock made by Smith of Derby Group. The clock tower was officially opened in 1890. It takes 115 turns to fully wind the clock every week. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jubilee_clock#Newmarket)

Lovely quiet lanes heading towards Newmarket. It rolls up and down, just be aware some of the hills if you are bikepacking with a lot of weight. But they are all quite short.

Medieval packhorse bridge beside the ford over the Kennett at Moulton. Still in use and bikeable (with a shallow step at each end of the bridge).

Quiet roads with rolling countryside views.

Medieval packhorse bridge beside the ford over the Kennett at Moulton. Still in use and bikeable (with a shallow step at each end of the bridge).

Tiny lane with no traffic that descends and rises with a few bends to take at speed if you’re brave, and amazing elevated views across the countryside.

beautiful village in the heart of suffolk