Starting from the stunning Kirkley Hall you will be guaranteed quiet roads from the offset. The route heads North West straight into the amazing Northumberland National Park where the sportive is centred. At the enchanting and spectacular Harwood Forest the Fun route splits off and the Epic and Standard routes circumnavigate the breath-taking Simonside Hills which provide a dramatic jagged constant background. The Epic route briefly splits off once more to take in an extra northerly loop towards Kirdland Forest. All 3 routes then re-join and cross the awe inspiring Rayless Common, Corsenside Common, Troughend Common, Hareshaw Common and Chester Common. Riders will feel a sense of remoteness with virtually traffic free roads but will have their senses constantly overloaded with the endless picture postcard views. - See more at: http://www.ukcyclingevents.co.uk/events/wiggle-northern-angel-sportive/#...
Those exceptional riding skills of yours must come in handy when riding with that self-blowing trumpet attached to your handlebars.
Er - the Proviz has a mahoosive reflective panel right across the 'bum drop'.
Calls for Oxfordshire transport chief to resign blocked...
Depends how you ride them. The current trend among many pros is to ride in a track style looking down at the front wheel. Ok for racing on closed...
That one was completely different though, it was a driver not a car as in the other 3. So 1 in 4 of the stories manage to follow reporting guidelines.
Absolutely they could have. Tarmac is a petroleum-based product and its surface can be very oily when it's newly laid. This is particularly the...
I'm glad the article went into more detail and cleared things up, the headline had me worried that some autonomous building had run rampant and...
Still here, just showing a few signs of wear and tear. Hopefully still serviceable for some years to come.
How can you know that you are "equally fearful" as "any female cyclist"? There is no possible way of quantifying such emotions and female cyclists...
I think it would be fairer to blame the moon - as in "my client is a loony".