RECENT ARTICLES
-
Mastering the Cobbles: Your guide to riding the Paris Roubaix Sportive.
-
TIME TO CHANGE
-
Cycle to Work Scheme: Your Guide to Sustainable Cycling and Savings
-
Conquering the Strade Bianche: A Tale of Grit and Italian Charm.
-
Shimano Ultegra vs 105
-
Rounding The Corner: My Journey to the Strade Bianchi Sportive
-
WHY CHOOSE 105 Di2?
-
Leith Hill-Brighton-Leith Hill
-
King Alfred's Way Unpacked
-
It Takes Two. Optimise Winter Training On Road and Gravel.
-
ForgeUltegra£6,250£6,350 -
ShiftDura Ace£8,350£8,350 -
ON AND ONGRX 820£4,750£4,750 -
Around The OutsideDrop bar GRX 815 Suspension£7,500£7,500 -
Rough With The SmoothIntegrated Aluminium Gravel Bike£2,350 -
Rough With The SmoothIntegrated Aluminium Gravel Frameset£1,250£1,250 -
ForgeDura Ace£8,250£8,350 -
ON AND ONGRX 815£5,750£5,750 -
Forge105£4,450£4,550 -
ShiftUltegra£5,750£6,350
-
Most Popular
LOVELACE BRIDGES LOOP
by Jess Hay on February 04, 2022 0 Comment
GRAVEL |
28.5KM |
320M |
| Ride Type |
Distance
|
Elevation Gain
|
The Surrey Hills have many a hidden gem, recently our colleague Jess went exploring and found the Lovelace bridges.
Back in 1860 (a favourite year for us) Lord Lovelace, an enthusiastic forester, had tracks constructed with gentle inclines to facilitate the transport of timber in the very hilly woods to the south of Horsley Towers. This involved the construction of embankments over small valleys and crossing tracks were bridged. The bridges were usually horseshoe shaped, fifteen in all, of which ten remain.
Starting and ending at Newlands Corner White Lane Car Park, Jess has created this route so you too can explore the bridges and the stunning surrounding area. She highly recommends an en-route stop at the AllezNutrition Sports Café at the top of Staple Lane/Coombe Lane (open on weekends 8:30 - 16:30).
Back in 1860 (a favourite year for us) Lord Lovelace, an enthusiastic forester, had tracks constructed with gentle inclines to facilitate the transport of timber in the very hilly woods to the south of Horsley Towers. This involved the construction of embankments over small valleys and crossing tracks were bridged. The bridges were usually horseshoe shaped, fifteen in all, of which ten remain.
Starting and ending at Newlands Corner White Lane Car Park, Jess has created this route so you too can explore the bridges and the stunning surrounding area. She highly recommends an en-route stop at the AllezNutrition Sports Café at the top of Staple Lane/Coombe Lane (open on weekends 8:30 - 16:30).
