Question: What is the name of the cycle path in Hertfordshire, England that runs close to the site of Roman Verulamium which is classes as an ancient monument?

Context articles: Greenlink Cycle Path
West Loch Lomond Cycle Path
Verulamium
The Comber Greenway
Clyde walkway
Alban Way
Mercian Way
Leine-Heide Cycle Path
North Wales Path
Rennsteig Cycle Path

The Greenlink Cycle Path is a cycle path in North Lanarkshire that is a direct route running from Strathclyde Country Park to Motherwell Town Centre.
 The path is 7 kilometres (4.3 miles) in length.
 The Greenlink project was established in 2005, and is part of a 3-year partnership between many organisations, such as North Lanarkshire Council, Scottish National Heritage and Forestry Commission Scotland.
The West Loch Lomond Cycle Path is a cycle path that runs from Arrochar and Tarbet railway station, at the upper end of Loch Lomond in Scotland, to Balloch railway station, at the bottom of the loch.
 It was officially opened on 2006-06-20 by Tavish Scott.
Verulamium was a town in Roman Britain.
 It was sited in the southwest of the modern city of St Albans in Hertfordshire, Great Britain.
 A large portion of the Roman city remains unexcavated, being now park and agricultural land, though much has been built upon (see below).
 The ancient Watling Street passed through the city.
 Much of the site and its environs is now classed as a scheduled ancient monument.
The Comber Greenway is a 7 mi traffic-free section of the National Cycle Network that runs along the old Belfast-Comber railway line.
 The cycle path starts on Dee Street in east Belfast and finishes at Comber in County Down.
 Now completed the Greenway provides an eco-friendly cycle path with views of Stormont and Scrabo Tower.
 The most recent addition to the route was in November 2008 when the final link between Old Dundonald Road/Comber Rd junction and Comber was opened.
 This added 1.6 mi to the route.
 One section runs through a SLNCI-designated Wetland ecosystem.
The Clyde Walkway is a foot and mountain bike path which runs from Glasgow, Scotland, to just above the UNESCO World Heritage village of New Lanark.
 The path runs close to the River Clyde for most of its length.
 It was completed in 2005.
The Alban Way is a cycle path in Hertfordshire, England, that has been constructed along the route of the former Hatfield to St Albans railway line.
 It runs from St Albans, close to St Albans Abbey railway station and the site of Roman Verulamium, through Fleetville and Smallford to Hatfield, ending close to Hatfield railway station.
 It is 7.5 mi long.
The Mercian Way is a 230 mi long cycle path that runs from Salisbury in Wiltshire to Chester in Cheshire.
 Operated by Sustrans, it is part of National Cycle Route 45, but is also well used by walkers.
 The path is so named because it passes through what was once the ancient Anglo-Saxon Kingdom of Mercia.
 To reflect its name a number of waymarkers depicting Saxon warriors were commissioned and have been placed along the route.
The Leine-Heide Cycle Path (German: "Leine-Heide-Radweg" ) is a long-distance cycle path in Germany that has a total length of 410 km and runs through the German federal states of Thuringia, Lower Saxony and Hamburg.
 Until 2009 it was called the Leine Cycle Path after the River Leine and ended north of the river's confluence with the Aller in Hodenhagen.
The North Wales Path is a long-distance walk of some 60 mi that runs close to the North Wales coast between Prestatyn in the east and Bangor in the west.
 Parts of it overlap with the Wales Coast Path.
 The path runs along parts of the Clwydian Range Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB).
 The path was devised, implemented and maintained by the then Countryside Council for Wales (now succeeded by Natural Resources Wales) and three councils: Gwynedd, Conwy, and Denbighshire.
The Rennsteig Cycle Path (German: "Rennsteig-Radwanderweg" ) follows for 195 km the Rennsteig trail that has existed at least since the Middle Ages as a courier and trade route.
 Most of this long distance cycle path is carefully ballasted, although parts of it also run along quiet country lanes.
 On the crest of the Thuringian Highland the cycle path is identical for long stretches with the hiking trail of the same name, but departs from it in places so that steep inclines can be avoided.
 It starts at Hörschel west of Eisenach and ends in Blankenstein by the River Saale.