Glow worm
Legendary Member
- Location
- Near Newmarket
Hi all,
I found this site a while ago and it looks really interesting/ useful with some very knowledgebale folks, so I finally thought I'd join the club. I'm a commuting cyclist mainly although do a few weekend/ evening rides too. I live in Swaffham Bulbeck, a small village 5 miles west of Newmarket, (where the chalk hills of Suffolk, meet Cambridgeshire's flat Fenland). My daily commute is about 20 miles (sorry I just can't do KMs) to Cambridge and back. Also, I often do the cracking ride (along Route 11) to Ely, then train to King's Lynn then the 25 miles to the Wells area to visit parents and potter about on Norfolk's fine coast (Wells / Holkham mainly).
My average speed is normally only around 10mph so as I say- I take great pleasure in travelling slow and enjoying the ride- life's way too fast so the bike, to which I'm hoplessly hooked, is a great way of slowing things down. Looking forward to some good banter with you folks so long as you don't mind being joined by a slow East Anglian!
Regards to all,
Giles
I found this site a while ago and it looks really interesting/ useful with some very knowledgebale folks, so I finally thought I'd join the club. I'm a commuting cyclist mainly although do a few weekend/ evening rides too. I live in Swaffham Bulbeck, a small village 5 miles west of Newmarket, (where the chalk hills of Suffolk, meet Cambridgeshire's flat Fenland). My daily commute is about 20 miles (sorry I just can't do KMs) to Cambridge and back. Also, I often do the cracking ride (along Route 11) to Ely, then train to King's Lynn then the 25 miles to the Wells area to visit parents and potter about on Norfolk's fine coast (Wells / Holkham mainly).
My average speed is normally only around 10mph so as I say- I take great pleasure in travelling slow and enjoying the ride- life's way too fast so the bike, to which I'm hoplessly hooked, is a great way of slowing things down. Looking forward to some good banter with you folks so long as you don't mind being joined by a slow East Anglian!
Regards to all,
Giles