In the mail today: a glossy booklet 'Cycle Northumbria'. (I filled in a postcard a while ago to win a mountainbike and had checked the box 'please tell me more about cycling'😉
Looks good: description of a range of routes (traffic free trails, short day rides on quiet roads, national and regional cycle routes, forest trails) and lots of contact details: visitor centres, bike shops, URLs, cycle hire, taking your bike on public transport.
A website will be launched later this year, http://www.cyclenorthumbria.org.uk (currently redirects to main tourist information website).
In the mail today: a glossy booklet 'Cycle Northumbria'. (I filled in a postcard a while ago to win a mountainbike and had checked the box 'please tell me more about cycling'😉
Looks good: description of a range of routes (traffic free trails, short day rides on quiet roads, national and regional cycle routes, forest trails) and lots of contact details: visitor centres, bike shops, URLs, cycle hire, taking your bike on public transport.
A website will be launched later this year, http://www.cyclenorthumbria.org.uk (currently redirects to main tourist information website).
Roos
I think Northumberland is ace for cycling. Lots of quiet roads and great views
In the mail today: a glossy booklet 'Cycle Northumbria'.
Being a Northumbrian lass, I can vouch for Northumbria being a county worth visiting. The North Northumberland coast is lovely - lots of castles... Inland there's the Cheviots with wild moorland.
Cheers, helen s
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In the mail today: a glossy booklet 'Cycle Northumbria'.
Being a Northumbrian lass, I can vouch for Northumbria being a county worth visiting. The North Northumberland coast is lovely - lots of castles... Inland there's the Cheviots with wild moorland.
Cheers, helen s
I had a good days rock climbing on a sandstone outcrop there a few years back. -- Mark
On 06 Sep 2004 09:50:00 GMT someone who may be Roos Eisma <[email hidden]> wrote this:-
Quoted message said:
Looks good: description of a range of routes (traffic free trails, short day rides on quiet roads, national and regional cycle routes, forest trails) and lots of contact details: visitor centres, bike shops, URLs, cycle hire, taking your bike on public transport.
Also very handy for crossing the border into Scotland. I do recall going to a meeting south of Galashiels and noticing I was parallel to Bamburgh.
-- David Hansen, Edinburgh | PGP email preferred-key number F566DA0E I will always explain revoked keys, unless the UK government prevents me using the RIP Act 2000.
On 06 Sep 2004 09:50:00 GMT someone who may be Roos Eisma <[email hidden]> wrote this:-
Quoted message said:
Looks good: description of a range of routes (traffic free trails, short day rides on quiet roads, national and regional cycle routes, forest trails) and lots of contact details: visitor centres, bike shops, URLs, cycle hire, taking your bike on public transport.
Also very handy for crossing the border into Scotland. I do recall going to a meeting south of Galashiels and noticing I was parallel to Bamburgh.
We recently drove back from north Northumberland to County Durham via Scotland. It was the most direct route.
