Weneslawe Walk from the John o' Gaunt Inn, Sutton

We turn right onto the Weneslawe Walk from the High St almost opposite the pub and ascend the John O’Gaunt Hill, soon walking alongside the similarly named Golf Course and through Pegnut Wood (accommodating the largest collection of Pegnut trees in the known universe), out of the wood across the BUSY, FAST road at the official crossing place and up, up and away via Galley Hill, from which we get our first glimpse of the Sandy Transmitter to our right. In due course we come to Carthagena Road, past Fen Farm on the left, taking GREAT CARE as the cars hurtle round the corners, walking over the dismantled railway and then across the BUSY road (past what used to be the Old Locomotive Pub on the right hand corner). Proceeding up Snow Hill we turn left onto an almost invisible path which becomes very steep very quickly before cresting the hill and, as with all things that go up, coming down again, but even more steeply: bring poles, wear footwear with good soles, do take care - landing us on a long, flat, sandy track alongside the transmitter, and then on to the corner where we turn left onto the very appropriately named Long Ride. That takes us to RSPB Sandy (toilets here) and over the road at the traffic lights. Following the path straight up, eventually we come out the other side (“Thanks for visiting us!”) onto Biggleswade Common (300 acres of common land) on very good paths. We come through a kissing gate, cross the road to the gate on the other side, and proceed on very uneven ground - WATCH EVERY STEP - then better tracks between fields until we reach the final stretch which takes us back to the pub. This last stretch is over rutted, grassy tracks with not-quite-boot-width treads. Tread carefully, for you tread upon uneven ground.