first tour ideas

hi
me and me old man are gonna go on a little ditty in the summer - hopefully the first of many!
for our first time, anyone got any suggestions?
-we want to stay in britain
-our home is in the southeast of engalnd, just south of cambridge to be precise
-we are willing to jump on the train somewhere and use that place as our base,
-we don't want to be going up and down loads of hills on our first tour.
-we have 5 days!
-we don't wana be going round urban areas, we want to go somewhere with countryside (but not totally isolated so we're alone if we get a problem)
-we will be camping
we've had a few ideas of our own, but wondered if anyone has any suggestions, and some tips to remember for a first time tour.
me and me old man are gonna go on a little ditty in the summer - hopefully the first of many!
for our first time, anyone got any suggestions?
-we want to stay in britain
-our home is in the southeast of engalnd, just south of cambridge to be precise
-we are willing to jump on the train somewhere and use that place as our base,
-we don't want to be going up and down loads of hills on our first tour.
-we have 5 days!
-we don't wana be going round urban areas, we want to go somewhere with countryside (but not totally isolated so we're alone if we get a problem)
-we will be camping
we've had a few ideas of our own, but wondered if anyone has any suggestions, and some tips to remember for a first time tour.
like a rolling stone
0
Posts
The roads round there are perfect for cycling - quiet, not too hilly but not too flat.
Thinking about it, my first ever tour was five days round that coast with my Dad. That was about 22 years ago and I've done quite a bit more since then so it must have been good!
The regional Suffolk coast route is also fairly well signed. Use one going out and the other coming back?
If you can do Norfolk, Suffolk etc. from where you are, I would recommend trying to plot a loop from home.
Fast and Bulbous
Peregrinations
Eddingtons: 80 (Metric); 60 (Imperial)
The Fens are not ideal, too flat and featureless but the rest of East Anglia is perfect for pootling along with enough gradient to be interesting without any pain.
The Sustrans route is most useful for the approach to towns and cities. Dont feel compelled to stick to it in the countryside.
I dont think you will find a better region for easy touring and as said, there is a special feeling to touring entirely by bike with no "getting there" issues.