Long distance cycle routes

From gentle sloping routes through peaceful woodlands to steep and rocky tracks across tricky terrains, cycling is an exhilarating way of taking in England's breathtaking scenery.

 

Birmingham to King's Norton Park

Birmingham to King Norton's Park

There is also the popular option of taking a short detour and visiting Cadbury World, where you can learn the history of chocolate making!

Bristol & Bath Cycle Path

Bristol-and-Bath-Cycle-Path

Attractions include the memorable Kelston Round Hill, and the jewel in the crown for families with young children, Avon Valley Steam Railway.

C2C (Whitehaven/Workington to Sunderland/Tynemouth)

C2C Whitehaven/Workington to Sunderland/Tynemouth

The UK's most popular 'challenge' cycle route passes through the Lake District before climbing the Pennines and then descending to County Durham.

Derby to York

Derby to York

Traffic-free paths include Clumber Park to Clipstone Forest, York to Selby and Doncaster to Britain’s biggest and most exciting natural science park, the Earth Centre.

Devon Coast to Coast

Devon coast to coast

Experience the wilds of Dartmoor and delight in the beautiful estuaries and rugged coasts. 

Downs & Weald (London to Hastings)

Downs and Weald

This route links with the London Thames and Garden of England cycle routes.

Fakenham to Harwich

Fakenham to Harwich

This is the ideal way to experience the tranquil beauty of the East Anglian countryside, with quiet roads and attractive timeless landscape.

Flitch Way

Flitch Way

The former Bishop’s Stortford to Braintree railway line now forms a 14 mile country park full of railway cuttings rich in wildlife dotted with attractive Victorian Stations.

London Thames (Teddington to Dartford via the Thames River)

London Thames (Teddington to Dartford via the Thames River)

Cyclists can enjoy a wide range of environments from the tranquillity of Richmond Park to the post industrial reclamation of the East End Basin.

W2W (Walney to Wear & Whitby)

W2W

Wonderful Lake District, North Pennines and North York Moors landscapes are linked together by this continuous route.

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