4.6
(209)
2,614
riders
161
rides
Touring cycling around Edingley features tranquil agricultural landscapes, gentle rolling hills, and pockets of woodland. The region is characterized by open farmland and the Edingley Beck, which forms part of several routes. Edingley Hill contributes to the varied terrain, offering diverse options for cyclists. The area provides a network of accessible trails suitable for touring cyclists.
Last updated: June 15, 2026
5.0
(2)
31
riders
46.2km
02:59
220m
220m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(46)
19
riders
27.4km
01:41
160m
160m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(1)
10
riders
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(2)
13
riders
28.9km
01:54
120m
120m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
9
riders
34.0km
02:11
210m
210m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Lovely traditional pub selling award winning real ales set in a fab converted old railway station/platform. Lots of character, very well maintained, loads of seating outdoors under the “railway platforms”, and lots of old train memorabilia!
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The first mention of Farnsfield emerges in 956AD in a document in which King Edwy of Northumbria gave the Danish Archbishop of York, Oscytel, the manor of Southwell, which included the farmstead of Farnsfield. Farnsfield was a small community of farmsteads scraping a living from agriculture in a clearing at the edge of Sherwood Forest. By 1520 Farnsfield was the responsibility of Southwell Minster under the Archbishop of York, Cardinal Wolsey. Most people were farmers and poor land, bad weather, disease and starvation were constant hazards. By the 1600s more specialised trades were developing in Farnsfield including bakers, tailors and shoemakers. By the late 1700s sheep rearing was the main source of income from outside.
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The church dates from the 15th century but was rebuilt between 1859 and 1860 by Thomas Chambers Hine and Robert Evans following a fire. Only a fragment of the tower from the 15th-century building survives.
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Gets busy and they end breakfast at 11.30. Missed out on bacon roll/cob
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Great, easy going trail for all abilities. Well maintained.
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The River Trent flows close to Hoveringham Road, this is a great place for a break to take in the views. If you don't mind a bit of gravel, the Trent Valley Way follows a bridleway along the bank here.
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Edingley offers a wide selection of touring cycling routes, with over 170 options available. These routes cater to various preferences, ranging from easy to more challenging rides.
The routes around Edingley are predominantly easy to moderate. You'll find approximately 77 easy routes and 87 moderate routes, making the area accessible for most touring cyclists. There are also about 13 more difficult routes for those seeking a greater challenge.
The touring cycling routes in Edingley are highly regarded by the komoot community, boasting an average rating of 4.6 stars from over 240 reviews. Cyclists often praise the tranquil agricultural landscapes, gentle rolling hills, and the well-maintained paths, particularly sections of the Southwell Trail.
Yes, Edingley is an excellent area for beginners and families. Many routes feature level terrain, especially those incorporating sections of the Bilsthorpe to Farnsfield Trail – Bilsthorpe Railway Path loop from Saint Giles or the Southwell Trail. An example is the Southwell Garden Centre Café – Southwell Trail loop from Farnsfield, which is rated as easy.
While many routes are easy to moderate, there are approximately 13 more difficult touring cycling routes around Edingley for experienced riders. These routes often include more significant elevation changes, such as those found around Edingley Hill, offering a more strenuous ride.
You can expect a varied landscape, primarily characterized by tranquil agricultural land and gentle rolling hills. Many routes follow the Edingley Beck, offering scenic views. The area also features pockets of woodland and the relatively flat, multi-user Southwell Trail, which is a disused railway line.
Yes, many of the touring cycling routes around Edingley are circular, allowing you to start and end at the same point. Examples include the popular Dover Beck Bridge – Manor Farm Tea Room loop from Kirklington CP and the Southwell Trail – Manor Farm Tea Room loop from St Michael the Archangel.
The Edingley area offers several points of interest. You can visit historical sites like Southwell Minster, a magnificent cathedral, or the historic Newstead Abbey, once home to Lord Byron. For nature lovers, highlights include Fountain Dale Ponds and Mansey Common Nature Reserve.
Absolutely. The routes often pass by the tranquil Edingley Beck and offer views across Norwood Park. You can also find natural monuments like Robin Hood's Hill and the Strawberry Hill Heath SSSI Nature Reserve, providing picturesque stops during your ride.
Yes, many routes are designed to pass through charming villages like Farnsfield, Kirklington, and Maythorne, where you can find cafes and pubs. Some routes, like the The Veg Stop – Southwell Heritage Trail loop from Farnsfield, even include specific tea rooms or cafes in their names, indicating convenient refreshment stops.
The region's tranquil agricultural landscapes are beautiful throughout the warmer months, from spring to early autumn. During these seasons, the weather is generally more favorable for cycling, and the countryside is at its most vibrant. Winter cycling is possible but may require checking trail conditions due to potential mud or frost.
Yes, many touring cycling routes around Edingley start from designated parking areas in villages or near popular trailheads. For example, the Dover Beck Bridge – Manor Farm Tea Room loop from Kirklington CP explicitly mentions starting from a car park, making it convenient for cyclists arriving by car.


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