4.2
(44)
193
riders
27
rides
Mountain biking around New Holland features routes across varied, generally flat terrain, often following former railway lines and paths near the Humber Estuary. The region offers open landscapes and views of the surrounding waterways. Trails typically have low elevation gains, making them accessible for different skill levels.
Last updated: April 26, 2026
4.9
(12)
60
riders
37.3km
02:12
80m
80m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.8
(5)
14
riders
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(1)
6
riders
60.3km
03:51
460m
460m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Advanced riding skills necessary.
3.0
(3)
6
riders
Easy mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Suitable for all skill levels.
3.0
(1)
7
riders
30.4km
01:48
140m
140m
Easy mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Suitable for all skill levels.
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This is the site of Skirlaugh Rail Station, which closed to passengers on May 6, 1957, but remained in use for goods traffic until November 11, 1963. The platforms are visible alongside the rail trail.
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The Hull to Hornsea railway line, developed by local timber merchant Joseph Armytage Wade, opened in 1864. It was built to serve the Holderness Plain and boost Hornsea's growth as a seaside resort. The railway lasted 100 year and was closed to passengers in 1964.
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Before the Holderness Drain was constructed in the late 18th century, the landscape was a vast, watery marsh. The drain replaced a more natural watercourse that functioned as a key transport route through the area and was ultimately created to reclaim this land for agriculture by managing flood risk.
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Imposing Cathedral in a relatively small and cozy town
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I have bought a state caravan, cycling weekly and carried a spared battery extremely miles on the train tracks.
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A song that—originally from the American gospel tradition—has traveled the world, fitting perfectly for this church, which the parish has entrusted to the patron saint of "All Saints." "Oh when the Saints go marching in, oh when the Saints go marching in, oh Lord, I want to be in that number, oh when the Saints go marching in." Over the decades, new versions of the lyrics have repeatedly emerged; the original text cannot be verified due to the early oral tradition. Many artists have taken up the gospel song and released their own interpretations, such as Bruce Springsteen with his session band at a concert in Dublin: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i6eKkirEcgE
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Take a hike here in winter, early morning or late afternoon when there is less natural light, as the hundreds of lights around the church wall at ground level are quite spectacular. There has been a church in this location since the reign of William Rufus in the 11th century, as coins from the period were found in the foundations of part of the church during its 19th-century restoration.
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There are nearly 30 mountain bike trails available around New Holland. These routes offer varied, generally flat terrain, often following former railway lines and paths near the Humber Estuary.
Yes, New Holland offers 10 easy mountain bike trails. A good option is the Beverley Minster – All Hallows Church loop from Anlaby with Anlaby Common, which is 18.9 miles (30.4 km) long and features low elevation gain, making it accessible for those new to mountain biking.
The generally flat terrain and coastal location of New Holland make it suitable for mountain biking year-round. However, spring and summer offer the most pleasant weather for exploring the open landscapes and estuary views. Be mindful of potential wind, especially near the Humber Estuary.
Many of the trails in New Holland are suitable for families due to their generally flat profile and low elevation gains. The former railway lines provide smooth, traffic-free paths. For a moderate option, consider the View of the Humber Bridge – Humber Bridge loop from Anlaby with Anlaby Common, which is 17.4 miles (27.9 km) long and offers scenic views.
Yes, many of the mountain bike trails in New Holland are designed as loops. For example, the Hornsea Rail Trail – Hornsea Mere loop from Kingston upon Hull is a popular 23.2 miles (37.3 km) loop that follows a converted railway line and offers views of Hornsea Mere.
Absolutely. The region is known for its open landscapes and views of the Humber Estuary. The Humber Bridge – View of the Humber Bridge loop from Hessle is a 37.0 miles (59.6 km) trail that provides extensive views of the iconic Humber Bridge and the surrounding countryside.
Mountain bike trails in New Holland typically feature varied, generally flat terrain. You'll often find yourself on converted railway lines, paths near the Humber Estuary, and through open parkland. The routes have low elevation gains, making them accessible for different skill levels.
The mountain bike trails around New Holland are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.2 stars from over 40 reviews. Reviewers often praise the accessible, generally flat routes, the scenic views of the Humber Estuary, and the well-maintained paths, particularly the former railway lines.
Yes, some routes incorporate stops for refreshments. The King George V Playing Fields – Folly Lake Cafe loop from Anlaby with Anlaby Common is a moderate 24.5 miles (39.4 km) path that specifically highlights a cafe stop along the way, allowing you to refuel during your ride.
Near the mountain bike trails, you can explore several interesting landmarks and natural areas. Highlights include the Humber Bridge, a significant local landmark, and the Waters' Edge Visitor Centre. For nature lovers, the Far Ings Nature Reserve offers opportunities for wildlife spotting.
While the region is primarily known for its accessible, generally flat terrain, there is one route classified as difficult among the 28 available trails. Most routes are easy to moderate, focusing on enjoyable rides rather than technical challenges or significant elevation.


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