New Forest Food Safari with Brunch
City bike · United Kingdom

New Forest Food Safari with Brunch

Milford on Sea, United Kingdom
6h
5.0 · 188 Reviews
New Forest Food Safari with Brunch image 1

General information

DepartureMilford on Sea, United Kingdom
Price / person£75.00
Duration6h
CategoryCity bike

Booking information

  • Meeting point

    Jaunt-ebikes, Aubrey Farm, Keyhaven Road Milford on Sea, England GB SO41 0TH

  • Requirements

    You must be a competent cyclist., Under 18's must be accompanied by an adult, A brilliant value all inclusive day out, Great for couples, Great for families

  • What to bring

    Pack for your cycle with the weather in mind. Sun cream if it's hot, warm clothes and gloves if it's cold. Always wear sturdy closed-toe shoes.

  • Refund policy

    Bookings can be rescheduled or refunded (minus £10) if changed more than 24 hrs in advance; no refunds within 24 hrs of the start time. Refunds available within 24 hours before departure.

About the activity

Explore the New Forest tracks and trails with a VIP food stop along the way!

Inclusions & exclusions

  • E-bike hire, with five levels of cheeky pedal assist

  • Brunch ~ with bottomless tea and coffee

  • Scenic self-guided route mobile route map

  • VIP reserved table booking

  • Handlebar bag/phone holder

  • Bike pannier or basket

  • Helmet and lock

  • Full breakdown and recovery service

  • Lots of free time to explore the New Forest

  • Free all day parking at Jaunt-e HQ

  • (Vegetarian option available)

Highlights

Keep an eye out for our famous free roaming New Forest ponies and livestock

Keep your eyes peeled for Sway Tower, one of Hampshire’s best-known landmarks, also known as Peterson's Folly, a striking 200 ft tall tower built in the 1800’s and visible for miles around.

Browse the independent boutiques, stores, eateries and cafes dotted around Milford on Sea village green

Pop your head in Sway's vineyard and cidery, the Wharie Experience, renowned for its local wines and ciders and try some of their locally grown produce