Gawcott With Lenborough
Gawcott With Lenborough
4.3
(7)
3,010
runners
168
runs
Jogging routes around Gawcott With Lenborough often feature a mix of historical townscapes and tranquil riverside paths. The area, situated near Buckingham, provides running opportunities along the River Great Ouse and through surrounding countryside. Terrain generally includes gentle gradients, suitable for various running abilities.
Last updated: May 11, 2026
3.0
(1)
44
runners
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
46
runners
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5
runners
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
20
runners
8.06km
00:51
60m
60m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
27
runners
20.1km
02:05
130m
130m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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If you find yourself passing 10-12 on a Wednesday morning, pop in and you will be treated to homemade cakes and tea/coffee.
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No ticket for the gardens is required if you you want to just use the cafe. You can find the café at the back of the New Inn, via the plant centre. Enjoy your refreshments inside or take a seat in one of the two outdoor courtyards (I think the Farmyard Courtyard it better if you want to eat outside with your bike)
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Situated about 330 ft (100 m) to the east of the Corinthian Arch, the inn was built in 1717 specifically to provide accommodation for visitors to the gardens. It was expanded and rebuilt in several phases. The inn housed a small brewery, a farm and dairy. It closed in the 1850s, then being used as a farm, smithy and kennels for deer hounds. The building was purchased in a ruinous condition by the National Trust in 2005. In 2010 work started on converting it into the new visitor centre, and since 2011 this has been the entrance for visitors to the gardens.[49] Visitors had formerly used the Oxford Gates. The New Inn is linked by the Bell Gate Drive to the Bell Gate next to the eastern Lake Pavilion, so called because visitors used to have to ring the bell by the gate to gain admittance to the property. Source: Wikipedia
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Good place on Route 51 to stop for homemade cakes and a coffee. Close 5-30pm.
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Enjoyable stretch of jogging along the beautiful River Great Ouse that runs through Buckingham.
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Meander along paved paths through the pretty Bourton Park. The park is home to a diverse eco-system featuring kingfishers, frogs, and otters.
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"The present church was entirely rebuilt about 1450, its refoundation being traditionally ascribed to the munificence of the two maiden daughters of the last Thomas Pever, who died in 1429. The only remains from the former church are the late 12thcentury font and some 12th-century moulded stones, re-used in the rear arches of the windows of the north porch. As might be expected in the case of a building erected at a single period, the whole work is carried out in a most complete and elaborate manner, and may challenge comparison with any existing examples of contemporary date in the country. The vestry, porches, and ground stage of the tower are fan-vaulted, and the design of the tower itself is especially remarkable for the boldness and originality displayed in the design of the two upper stages. The walling throughout is of limestone rubble, the south wall of the chancel and the walls of the original vestry being covered with rough-cast. The building was restored in 1882–7, when the vestry was enlarged by the westward extension, which touches the south-east angle of the nave." Cit. https://www.northbuckinghamparish.org.uk/welcome/st-edmunds-maids-moreton-/
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There are over 170 running routes available in the Gawcott With Lenborough area. These include a variety of options, with 12 easy routes, 129 moderate routes, and 36 more challenging trails, catering to different fitness levels.
Yes, Gawcott With Lenborough offers 12 easy running routes perfect for beginners or those looking for a relaxed jog. The terrain generally features gentle gradients, making it accessible for various running abilities.
Absolutely. For runners seeking longer distances, there are 36 difficult routes available. A good example is the Buckingham Chantry Chapel – Stone Houses of Chackmore loop from Buckingham, which is 11.2 km (7.0 miles) long and takes about 1 hour 10 minutes to complete.
Running routes in Gawcott With Lenborough offer a diverse landscape, combining historical townscapes with tranquil riverside paths along the River Great Ouse and open countryside. You'll encounter features like the New Inn Visitor Centre and the Rear of the Temple of Friendship, providing scenic views and points of interest.
Many of the running routes around Gawcott With Lenborough are circular, offering convenient start and end points. For instance, the popular River Great Ouse in Buckingham – Buckingham Old Gaol loop from Buckingham is a moderate 8.2 km (5.1 miles) circular path.
The running routes in Gawcott With Lenborough are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.2 stars from over 6 reviews. Runners often praise the mix of historical landmarks, such as those found on the New Inn Visitor Centre – Temple of British Worthies loop from Buckingham, and the peaceful riverside paths.
Yes, several routes incorporate water features. You can find trails that lead past the Octagon Lake and even the Octagon Lake Cascade and Artificial Ruins. The River Great Ouse is also a prominent feature on many routes, offering pleasant riverside running.
Gawcott With Lenborough's routes are rich with historical landmarks. You can run past sites like the Temple of Ancient Virtue, the Bell Gate, Stowe Gardens, and the Diamond Jubilee Obelisk, Tusmore Park. The Buckingham Castle – Buckingham Loop from Buckingham is another route that highlights local history.
The area is generally pleasant for running throughout the year, with its mix of riverside paths and countryside trails. Spring and autumn offer mild temperatures and beautiful scenery, while summer provides longer daylight hours. Winter runs can be invigorating, though some paths might be muddier after rain.
While many countryside paths can become muddy after heavy rain, routes that stick closer to paved sections within Buckingham or along well-maintained gravel paths will generally be less affected. Checking recent komoot tour photos and comments can also provide up-to-date conditions.
Routes that pass through or near Buckingham town centre, such as the Buckingham Castle loop from Buckingham, will offer opportunities to stop at local cafes and shops for refreshments before, during, or after your run.


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