4.9
(78)
3,077
riders
15
rides
Road cycling around Wall, Northumberland, offers routes through varied landscapes, characterized by rolling hills, river valleys, and open countryside. The region features a mix of quiet country roads and routes connecting to historic towns. Cyclists can expect moderate elevation changes across the area's terrain. The routes often traverse agricultural lands and provide views of the North Pennines.
Last updated: May 1, 2026
5.0
(1)
25
riders
39.4km
01:43
380m
380m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
16
riders
29.6km
01:28
410m
400m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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19
riders
29.0km
01:15
240m
240m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(1)
12
riders
32.4km
01:38
460m
460m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(2)
10
riders
24.0km
01:11
250m
250m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Great descent, not so fun the other way. There's a bit of a false flat drag towards the base from Colwell, then the two ramps up. Part of the Beaumont Trophy road race, which has run for about 70 years
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St. Andrew’s Church in Corbridge is one of the oldest and most historic churches in Northumberland, with roots dating back to 674 AD, when St. Wilfrid founded a monastery here. Although the original timber-framed building has disappeared, the current church still incorporates Roman stonework from the nearby Corstopitum Fort, including an impressive tower arch dating from around 150 AD. Saxon and Norman elements include a Saxon window, a Norman zigzag doorway, and a 13th-century chancel. Vicar’s Pele Tower: a 14th-century fortified tower house built with Roman stone, once a refuge from Scottish raids. King’s Oven: a communal bread oven dating from 1310, still visible on the site. Memorial Gate: commemorates 108 local men who died in WWI.
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The Beaufront Castle Gatehouse is the gateway to the impressive Beaufront Castle, a Grade I listed manor house in Northumberland, near Hexham. Although the castle itself was built between 1836 and 1841 in the Castellated Gothic Revival style by architect John Dobson, the complex contains older elements such as a clock tower with a bell dating from 1694 and parts of a 17th-century house belonging to the Errington family. The gatehouse is believed to be part of this historic structure and served as both ceremonial and functional access to the estate. It stands on a site where a pele tower—a fortified tower house that was later incorporated into the manor house—was mentioned as early as 1415.
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St Andrew's Church stands on the north side of the Market Place in the centre of Corbridge. The main (but not the only) access to the churchyard is through the lych gate built in 1919 to serve as a memorial to those who lost their lives in the First World War, and from there a path leads towards the porch, surprisingly one of the most recent additions to the church, being built the year after the lych gate.
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The iron bridge was built by Hawks, Crawshay and Sons of Gateshead in 1878. The river is fairly wide at Wark and the bridge has seven piers with an island dividing the waters underneath.
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Chollerford Bridge spans the River North Tyne and provides wonderful views up and down the waterway. There is a footpath down to the river on the side without the traffic lights where you can go for a refreshing dip.
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Wark Bridge is an iron bridge spanning the River North Tyne. It carries a single-lane narrow roadway on an iron superstructure borne on stone pillars. It's a lovely spot for taking in the pretty river views.
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A unique feature of Haydon Bridge village are its the two bridges crossing the River South Tyne - the picturesque original bridge and a modern bridge (Ratcliffe Road). From this modern bridge, you get a great view of the historic old bridge (which the village was named after and now restricted to pedestrian use).
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There are over 15 road cycling routes around Wall, offering a variety of experiences through Northumberland's landscapes. These routes are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.9 stars.
Road cycling around Wall is characterized by rolling hills, river valleys, and open countryside. You'll find a mix of quiet country roads, often traversing agricultural lands, with moderate elevation changes across the area's terrain. Some routes also provide views of the North Pennines.
Yes, Wall offers options for different ability levels. While many routes feature moderate difficulty, there are 5 easy routes available. An example of an easier ride is the Cobbled Street in Hexham – Devil's Water loop from Wall, which is 18 miles (29 km) long with less elevation gain.
Many routes pass by historical sites and scenic points. You might encounter landmarks like The Moot Hall, Hexham, Hexham Abbey, or even sections of Hadrian's Wall, such as Black Carts Turret. Other points of interest include Chollerford Bridge Over the River North Tyne and St Oswald's Church, Heavenfield.
Yes, many of the routes around Wall are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish in the same location. A popular circular route is the Devil's Water – Wall Village loop from Wall, which is 28.9 miles (46.5 km) long and takes about 2 hours to complete.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.9 stars from over 8 reviews. Reviewers often praise the varied terrain, the scenic countryside views, and the network of quiet country roads that make for an enjoyable cycling experience.
Absolutely. For those seeking more challenging rides, routes like The Ryals Climb – Old Water Pump Near Matfen loop from Wall offer notable climbs and pass through rural settings, providing a good workout with rewarding views.
Yes, Hexham is a common destination or point of interest on several routes. The Cobbled Street in Hexham – Hexham Abbey loop from Wall is a 18.5 miles (29.7 km) trail that leads directly through Hexham, allowing you to experience its historic charm.
The region's rolling hills and open countryside are generally pleasant for cycling from spring through autumn. While specific seasonal conditions can vary, these periods typically offer milder weather and good visibility for enjoying the scenic routes.
Yes, the region is characterized by river valleys. Routes like the Wall Village – Riverside Tea Room loop from Wall often follow river courses, providing scenic views of waterways such as the River North Tyne, especially near Chollerford Bridge.
Route durations vary depending on distance and difficulty. For example, the Devil's Water – Wall Village loop from Wall typically takes around 2 hours 5 minutes, while shorter routes like the Cobbled Street in Hexham – Hexham Abbey loop from Wall can be completed in about 1 hour 29 minutes.


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