Sign reads: Do not ride cycles on this footpath. Which probably means that there is no legal impediment to cycling, otherwise it would say \"Cycling Prohibited\".
Lots and lots of fresh fruity raspberries along here!
This is a bridge to carry a pipe.
This photo was taken after cycling along the bridleway from Histon. It was a bit rough in places but a lot of it was grass and it was very flat. There were lots of very happy sheep grazing.
I think this is a sort of bike shop.
Slightly warped effect due to my speed!
I think this is the Ostrich farm area.
That turning lorry ahead cut the corner dramatically with the rear wheels along the pavement for some time.
The Pathfinder 48 mile circular walk.
We were put off using this footpath to cycle to Swavesey.
I liked this house with a balcony.
End of the Swavesey to Over shared use path
The path has some white marks on it here.
The railings appear at an angle because of the strobing effect of the scan combined with my speed on the BikeE.
It can get quite busy on the roads of Swavesey on a Friday afternoon.
This 'footpath' has quite a gravelly surface, but is ok to ride.
The old line looks completely impassable in this direction.
The windmill is really a Cattery and Kennels.
Where we being Buzzed by the Fuzz?
This is the first gate we had to pass the bikes over.
This windmill has been on the horizon for some time now.
They have got the dot in the right place on this one. sign
I tried to get the windmill and the pyre in this shot.
There's something quite magical about those trees on the horizon. They all look quite evenly spaced and quite iconic.
Perfectly passable for cycles.
Some kind of marker post in the middle of nowhere!
Mike clambers over the gate.
This image is meant to capture the pattern of the bramble given that it has a free run over this flat area. This idea didn't work too well.
This looks like an access road to the lake.
We had to lift our bikes over this big gate.
It really is very exposed here, but the going is very good.
Access to this road was no problem.
We cycled along very exposed land here.
It was a bit strange to find this bridge - what was it built for?
I think this is a good picture, but it was better to be there to experience the openness and flatness.
This chap had asked if there had been another motorbike passed here.
My BikeE is faster than Mike's bike over this terrain.
It seems there are many ways to go here. sign
It says public footpath only, but it's a wide road and the map marks it as a bridleway. sign
It was very easy to pass around that gate, there were no signs warning us off.
Quite a reasonable surface along here.
This bloke was John Rankin - a cycling campaign member. We bumped into him quite by chance.
The route of a former railway line, and what was eventually to become the busway.
We had to go up that steep and stony embankment.
Not much fun riding along this when it is so stony.
Down a steep embankment again.
The sign says 'No Cars beyond this point' - we hadn't seen cars for ages so it seemed a bit out of place. However it turned out to be a popular anglers spot.
Sign says: No Cars Beyond this Point
This is a very busy road and there are few gaps when you can cross safely.
This gap is just wide enough for me to squeeze through with my wide BikeE seat.