Name: The Suffolk Spring Classic Cycling Event
Start: 2025-04-27T07:00:00+01:00
End: 2025-04-27T15:30:00+01:00
Location: Newmarket Rowley Mile Course

The Suffolk Spring Classic Cycling Event

Ready to stretch your legs and soak in stunning scenery? Join us for the Suffolk Spring Classic, a cycling event perfect for riders of all levels.
This traffic-free adventure winds through the picturesque countryside of Suffolk, Cambridgeshire, and Essex. Choose from three scenic routes that cater to all abilities, whether you're a seasoned cyclist or just starting your sportive journey.
The Suffolk Spring Classic offers a gentle challenge with continuous, yet subtle, undulations. Gently rolling hills will keep your legs engaged without feeling overwhelming.
Fully supported and route-marked, you can simply focus on enjoying the breathtaking scenery and the freedom of the open road. Let the fresh air invigorate you as you cruise past idyllic villages that dot the landscape as well as plenty of rolling farmland, offering a delightful escape from the everyday.
The Suffolk Spring Classic is the perfect way to kick off your cycling season or warm up for longer challenges ahead. Don't miss this opportunity to explore the beauty of the English countryside and rediscover your love for cycling!
Ready for an unforgettable cycling adventure? Sign up for the Suffolk Spring Classic today!
This event helps raise awareness for the fantastic work Alzheimer’s Research UK does and goes a long way toward making breakthroughs for Dementia treatment and care possible.
Alzheimer’s Research UK is the UK’s leading dementia research charity working to revolutionise the way we treat, diagnose and prevent dementia. Going for a ride and spending time outside is beneficial to both our mental and physical health, but did you know keeping active can also keep our brains in shape?
That’s why we’re proud to be partnering with Alzheimer's Research UK for the Kent Classic sportive, so together we can raise awareness of the things we can be doing to look after our brains and support the charity in its efforts to find a cure for dementia.