Orang Utan
Psychick Worrier Ov Geyoor
Nah, I'm only joshing.
I like reading about other hikes too.
btw, in reflection, there is one route I like to cycle on occasion, to clear the cobwebs of doom, and it is mostly offroad, though hardly rural. Loads of foliage and wildlife though - meadows, waterfowl n that. I even saw a jay and a couple of kingfishers once. And lots of those shimmery rainbow dragonflys and damsel flys.
It's a cycle path called the Waterlink Way:
http://www.sustrans.org.uk/ncn/map/route/waterlink-way
http://www.flickr.com/photos/lewishamcouncil/sets/72157627169077096/
I also regularly cycle on the Thames Path east to Erith quite a bit. I love the riverscape of old wharves in docklands and the shape of the river winding its way through built up areas, and it ends up in Erith Marshes, where there are loads of birds, rabbits, semi-wild furry ponies and even the odd lizard, snake and sloworm.
I bomb it back from there on the A road though!
I like reading about other hikes too.
btw, in reflection, there is one route I like to cycle on occasion, to clear the cobwebs of doom, and it is mostly offroad, though hardly rural. Loads of foliage and wildlife though - meadows, waterfowl n that. I even saw a jay and a couple of kingfishers once. And lots of those shimmery rainbow dragonflys and damsel flys.
It's a cycle path called the Waterlink Way:
http://www.sustrans.org.uk/ncn/map/route/waterlink-way
http://www.flickr.com/photos/lewishamcouncil/sets/72157627169077096/
I also regularly cycle on the Thames Path east to Erith quite a bit. I love the riverscape of old wharves in docklands and the shape of the river winding its way through built up areas, and it ends up in Erith Marshes, where there are loads of birds, rabbits, semi-wild furry ponies and even the odd lizard, snake and sloworm.
I bomb it back from there on the A road though!