4.7
(67)
465
riders
134
rides
Touring cycling routes around Kinnerley traverse a landscape characterized by ancient landmarks, scenic viewpoints, and diverse natural features. The area includes limestone outcrops, river valleys, and quiet country lanes, offering varied terrain for cyclists. Routes range from easy, mostly paved paths to more challenging segments that may include unpaved sections. This region provides a blend of historical sites and natural reserves suitable for touring cyclists.
Last updated: June 26, 2026
5.0
(1)
9
riders
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
3.5
(2)
11
riders
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(1)
5
riders
15.1km
00:52
30m
30m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
5
riders
15.4km
00:53
30m
30m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
6
riders
13.3km
00:47
50m
50m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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narrow tunnel about 150m which must be traversed if you want to stay on the canal path
0
0
no cyclevtrails other than the driveway up to castle but nice tearoom.
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0
Llangollen is a town and community, situated on the River Dee, in Denbighshire, Wales. Its riverside location forms the edge of the Berwyn range, and the Dee Valley section of the Clwydian Range and Dee Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, with the easternmost point of the Dee Valley Way being within the town. It is a wonderful location to ride on all kinds of bikes with the canal running along Llangollen its much better to take that route as the roads are very busy.
5
1
Lots of lovely fresh bread available from Smiths Bakery in Oswestry and delicious bloomers hot cross buns. Friendly village shop and one of the oldest post offices
2
0
It's a wonderful path can be bumpy on a road bike but manageable. There are tea rooms, toilets a horse-drawn boat and some beautiful scenery. It goes on for ages, and you can get to the chain Bridge Hotel, which is a beautiful place along the canal. Certain parts you must dismount your bike and walk, but it's around the tea rooms and passing the horse when it's pulling the boats. I would definitely recommend.
5
0
Wide enough for one boat, and with a towpath all the way through, the Whitehouse tunnel lies between Pontcysyllte Aqueduct and Chirk. It is an impressive 175 metres long and was completed between 1795 and 1802. It was designed by Thomas Telford and William Jessop. With the aid of a torch, navigate yourself through this 18th century tunnel, under the traffic of the A5. It’s quite an adventure, be sure to go steadily and be aware of others on foot, or on boats! Please dismount and use you headlight to see the path in front.
4
0
There are over 160 touring cycling routes around Kinnerley, offering a wide range of options for different skill levels and preferences. This includes 53 easy routes, 79 moderate routes, and 28 more challenging options.
The terrain around Kinnerley is diverse, featuring ancient landmarks, scenic viewpoints, and varied natural landscapes. You'll find routes traversing limestone outcrops, river valleys, and quiet country lanes. While many routes are on paved surfaces, some moderate and harder options may include unpaved sections.
Yes, Kinnerley offers several family-friendly touring cycling routes, particularly among the easy-graded options. These typically feature mostly paved surfaces and gentle gradients, suitable for all skill levels. An example is The Royal Hill – Belan Bank loop from Kinnerley, which is an easy 18.8-mile ride.
Cycling routes around Kinnerley can lead you past a variety of historical and natural attractions. You might encounter sites like Kynaston's Cave, a historical dwelling, or the impressive Whittington Castle. Nature lovers can explore areas like the Llanymynech Rocks Nature Reserve, known for its diverse flora and fauna.
Yes, many of the touring cycling routes around Kinnerley are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish in the same location. For instance, the Belan Bank – The Royal Hill loop from Kinnerley offers a gentle 9.8-mile ride through rural landscapes.
The touring cycling routes in Kinnerley are highly regarded by the komoot community, holding an average rating of 4.7 stars from over 60 reviews. Cyclists often praise the varied terrain, the blend of historical sites with natural beauty, and the options available for different fitness levels.
For those seeking a longer ride, routes like the Llangollen Canal Towpath – Llangollen Town and River Dee loop from Llynclys South offer a moderate 36.6-mile journey. This route provides scenic waterside views along the Llangollen Canal and River Dee.
While specific amenities vary by route, the region around Kinnerley is dotted with villages and towns where you can find cafes and pubs. For example, the Coco Café – Welshpool Cockpit loop from Pant suggests routes that may pass through areas with refreshment stops.
Absolutely. The region offers several rewarding viewpoints. Moel y Golfa Summit Monument, for instance, provides panoramic views across the Severn Valley. You can also find scenic vistas from View from Llanymynech Hill.
Kinnerley is enjoyable for touring cycling throughout much of the year. Spring and autumn offer pleasant temperatures and beautiful scenery, with vibrant foliage in the fall. Summer provides longer daylight hours, while milder winter days can also be suitable for cycling, though some unpaved sections might be muddier.
Yes, while not directly within Kinnerley, routes that venture towards the Dee Valley, such as those around Llandrillo, offer peaceful cycling along farm tracks, quiet country lanes, and field paths, including stretches along the River Alyn, providing excellent views of the valley.
Elevation gains vary significantly depending on the route's difficulty. Easy routes, like The Royal Hill – Belan Bank loop from Melverley, have minimal elevation changes, often under 100 meters. Moderate routes can involve climbs of up to 400 meters, while harder routes may exceed this, sometimes requiring cyclists to push their bikes on steeper unpaved sections.


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