153
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14
rides
Road cycling around Nafferton offers a green and peaceful environment characterized by low-lying fields, flat grasslands, and ancient woodlands. The area features quiet country lanes, making it ideal for cycling on generally flat terrain. Nafferton is situated within easy reach of diverse scenery, including the chalk streams of the River Hull, which contribute to the region's distinct ecology. The surrounding East Riding of Yorkshire provides a network of paved surfaces suitable for various road cycling routes.
Last updated: April 26, 2026
46
riders
40.1km
01:49
110m
110m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
23
riders
64.7km
02:58
480m
480m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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20
riders
16.0km
00:41
40m
40m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
8
riders
41.3km
02:11
330m
330m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5
riders
31.6km
01:26
230m
230m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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A beautiful old mansion with a unique interior and a lovely garden. There's also a good café next door. Ideal for a stop.
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Kinship coffee shop. They do hot and cold drinks, cake and lunch options. Vegan and vegetarian friendly. Lovely little local cafe with warm and friendly owner and locals.
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The Rudston monolith is the tallest prehistoric standing stone in Britain, measuring almost 8 metres high, nearly 2 metres wide, a metre thick and estimated to weigh somewhere in the region of a massive 26 tons. This giant block of grey sandstone or gritstone was errected here either in the late Neolithic or early Bronze Age and is thought to have been quarried more than 10 miles away in the Cayton Bay area south of Scarborough, although the glacial transportation of a large block of stone that was then shaped and utilised by the prehistoric residents of the area cannot be ruled out. The top of the stone has been weathered and eroded into a fluted peak similar to the stones of the Devil's Arrows and a lead cap was first added to try to preserve it in the 18th century. The churchyard of All Saints that it stands in is of course much younger and although the christianisation of the site took place around 1100AD the stone had already stood here for at least 3000 years. The monolith stands close to the Gypsey Race, an occasional stream that flows along the floor of the Great Wold Valley from close to the barrow of Duggleby Howe in the east, past another pair of barrows at Wold Newton and Willie Howe before turning south past the Argham Henge and Cursus down to Rudston itself where it bends sharply and heads eastwards to the sea at Bridlington. The whole of the Gypsey Race landscape was obviously important in prehistoric times and holds a rich selection of sites, most of which have been destroyed or badly damaged by ploughing, including many round barrows, several long barrows, four cursuses and at least one henge. It continued to retain its importance into the historic period - a major Roman villa was discovered to the southwest of Rudston village. In the corner of the churchyard is a much smaller stone presumably brought here from a local barrow and also the remains of a double cist that was removed from a nearby barrow on Rudston Beacon by the antiquarian Canon Greenwell in the late 19th century.
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Lovely stop by the side of the river - often swans swimming by & egrets in the trees.
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The East Riding of Yorkshire, particularly around Nafferton, is characterized by generally flat terrain with low-lying fields, flat grasslands, and ancient woodlands. You'll find quiet country lanes and mostly paved surfaces, making it ideal for road cycling. While many routes are flat, some, like the Huggate Tops – Garton Bottom loop from Nafferton, do include some elevation gain for a more varied experience.
Yes, Nafferton offers several easy road cycling routes perfect for beginners or families. For instance, the Driffield Navigation Canal – Wansford Lock loop from Nafferton is a shorter, easy ride of about 16 km, leading through flat landscapes alongside the canal. Another easy option is the View of the Fields – Wansford Lock loop from Nafferton, which is around 40 km and offers scenic views across the countryside.
Road cycling routes around Nafferton offer a blend of natural beauty and historical sites. You can encounter the pristine chalk streams of the River Hull at Skerne Road, or pass by magnificent estates. The Burton Agnes Hall and Gardens – Rudston Monolith loop from Nafferton, for example, takes you past the impressive Burton Agnes Hall and Gardens. Another notable attraction nearby is Sledmere House, which features a café and farm shop.
While Nafferton is known for its generally flat terrain, there are routes that offer more of a challenge. The Huggate Tops – Garton Bottom loop from Nafferton is a moderate route of nearly 65 km that includes some elevation gain, traversing varied terrain through the East Riding of Yorkshire. For those seeking longer distances, the region also offers routes like the 45.1-mile Leven, Hornsea & Burton Agnes Hall loop, which provides coastal views and passes historic sites.
There are over 10 road cycling routes available around Nafferton, catering to various fitness levels. These routes range from easy, shorter loops to more challenging, longer rides with some elevation.
Yes, many of the road cycling routes around Nafferton are designed as circular loops, allowing you to start and end in the same location. Examples include the View of the Fields – Wansford Lock loop from Nafferton and the Driffield Navigation Canal – Wansford Lock loop from Nafferton, which are both popular circular options.
The East Riding of Yorkshire offers a pleasant environment for cycling for much of the year. Spring and summer generally provide the most favorable weather conditions with milder temperatures and longer daylight hours. However, the quiet country lanes can be enjoyed in autumn as well, with changing foliage adding to the scenic beauty.
While specific cafes and pubs directly on every route are not detailed, the village of Nafferton itself offers amenities. Additionally, routes that pass through or near attractions like Sledmere House or Burton Agnes Hall and Gardens often have on-site cafes or farm shops that are cyclist-friendly, providing opportunities for refreshment stops.
Nafferton is a village with local amenities, and parking is generally available within the village itself. For specific routes, it's advisable to check the starting point for designated parking areas. The Nafferton Recreation Ground also provides an expansive outdoor space that might offer suitable parking options for cyclists.
Nafferton is an excellent destination for road cycling due to its green and peaceful environment, characterized by low-lying fields, flat grasslands, and ancient woodlands. The area boasts quiet country lanes and mostly paved surfaces, making it ideal for various cycling abilities. Its proximity to diverse scenery, including chalk streams and coastal views, along with historical attractions, enhances the cycling experience.
Yes, Nafferton's location provides access to coastal cycling. The village is just ten miles from Bridlington, allowing cyclists to reach the tarmac clifftop cycle path between Bridlington and Sewerby. This path offers excellent views south towards Bridlington beachfront and north towards Flamborough Head, providing a different scenic experience from the inland routes.
Among the routes highlighted, the Huggate Tops – Garton Bottom loop from Nafferton is one of the longest, covering approximately 64.7 km (40.2 miles). This moderate route offers a substantial ride through the East Riding of Yorkshire.


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