5.0
(1)
25
riders
6
rides
Mountain biking around Pitney offers routes through a predominantly flat to gently rolling landscape, characterized by nature reserves and rural paths. The region features low elevation gains, making it suitable for accessible rides. Trails often follow waterways and open countryside, providing a mix of natural and agricultural scenery. The terrain is generally smooth, with some sections traversing through wetlands and alongside local landmarks.
Last updated: April 28, 2026
11
riders
22.3km
01:10
30m
30m
Easy mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Suitable for all skill levels.
4
riders
30.7km
01:48
240m
240m
Easy mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5
riders
21.9km
01:14
110m
110m
Easy mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Suitable for all skill levels.
3
riders
43.9km
02:19
170m
170m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.
5
riders
21.8km
01:16
110m
110m
Easy mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Suitable for all skill levels.
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One could be mistaken for thinking you’ve entered into the world of Harry Potter. With numerous shops selling crystals, incense, spiritualistic and a cult books.
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Situated in Golden Stones car park directly down from Coopers Mill
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Amazing coffee and lush cake. Lovely friendly cafe. Open in the week but also Sunday 10am to 1pm
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Glastonbury is a small yet well-known town, famous for its rich history, spiritual significance, and picturesque surroundings. It holds a special place in British folklore, mythology, and religious tradition. The town has attracted a diverse community of spiritual seekers, alternative healers, and New Age practitioners. It's home to numerous holistic and alternative therapy centres, as well as shops selling crystals, incense, and spiritual literature. Glastonbury's High Street is lined with a variety of independent shops, cafes, and bookstores. You'll a wide range of unique and eclectic items, from handmade crafts to spiritual tools.
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Internationally famous as a haven for birdwatchers in particular, Somerset Wildlife Trust’s main site on the Peat Moors covers more than 100 hectares. Restored peat diggings, three miles north-west of Glastonbury have been transformed into a network of open water, reed bed and the largest surviving fragment of lowland acid mire in the South-West. Designated as a National Nature Reserve, Westhay Moor was a pioneering project by Somerset Wildlife Trust, in the early 1980s. Since the site’s restoration it has become recognised as one of the top bird watching locations in Britain and often features in documentaries, including the BBC’s Springwatch and Autumnwatch series. Westhay's biggest attractions for birdwatchers arrive in autumn and stay through to January/ February -several million starlings fill the sky as they arrive to roost among the reeds each afternoon.
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Shapwick Heath National Nature Reserve is a significant wetland situated just outside of Glastonbury in Somerset. There is a very diverse array of important wildlife species in this reserve, including the great white egret, a rare and majestic bird that was once extinct in the UK but has now made a comeback thanks to the reserve's conservation efforts. If you're interested in nature and wildlife, then this is an absolute must-see if visiting the Glastonbury area.
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Ham Wall Nature reserve is an important wetland reserve just outside of Glastonbury in Somerset that hosts a wide variety of habitats and wildlife. Whilst strolling around the reserve, you may be lucky enough to spot some of the local residents, including otters, water voles, marsh harriers, and a variety of dragonflies and damselflies. The reserve is a perfect place to unwind and relax and a must-see if in the area.
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There are 6 mountain bike trails available around Pitney, offering a variety of routes for different preferences. The area is known for its predominantly flat to gently rolling landscapes, making it accessible for many riders.
The terrain around Pitney is generally smooth, characterized by nature reserves and rural paths with low elevation gains. You'll often find trails following waterways and open countryside, with some sections traversing through wetlands. The routes are primarily easy to moderate in difficulty.
Yes, Pitney offers several easy mountain bike trails perfect for beginners. For example, the Ham Wall Nature Reserve – Willow Walk loop from Meare is an easy 22.1 km route that explores the wetlands. Another great option is the Birchfield Park Playground – Ninesprings Café loop from Martock, an easy 31.4 km path connecting parks and cafes.
Mountain biking around Pitney allows you to explore several natural features and landmarks. You can ride through the beautiful Shapwick Heath National Nature Reserve and experience the unique Somerset Levels Wetlands. Some routes also pass by significant sites like Glastonbury Tor, offering impressive views.
Yes, many of the mountain bike routes in Pitney are designed as loops, offering convenient circular rides. Examples include the Ham Wall Nature Reserve – Willow Walk loop from Meare and the Loaf Bakehouse loop from Street, which takes you through open countryside.
The mountain bike trails in Pitney are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 5.0 stars. Riders often praise the accessible nature of the routes, the beautiful wetland scenery, and the opportunity to explore nature reserves and rural paths.
Yes, some routes are designed to pass by local amenities. For instance, the Birchfield Park Playground – Ninesprings Café loop from Martock connects local parks and cafes, providing convenient stops for refreshments during your ride. The Loaf Bakehouse loop from Street also leads past local amenities.
Given the predominantly easy to moderate difficulty and low elevation gains, many of Pitney's mountain bike trails are suitable for families. Routes through nature reserves and along rural paths offer a pleasant experience for riders of varying skill levels, including younger cyclists.
The best time to go mountain biking in Pitney is generally during the drier months to avoid overly muddy conditions, especially in wetland areas. Spring and autumn offer pleasant temperatures and beautiful scenery, while summer provides longer daylight hours. Always check local weather conditions before heading out.
While specific dedicated mountain bike parking areas are not detailed in the guide data, many trailheads for routes like those around Ham Wall Nature Reserve or starting points in towns like Meare, Martock, and Street typically offer public parking options. For routes near lakes, you might find parking at locations like Ash Ponds Fishing Lakes Car Park.
The mountain biking around Pitney primarily focuses on easy to moderate routes, characterized by gentle elevation changes and smooth terrain. While there are 5 moderate routes, the area does not feature trails classified as 'difficult' in this guide, making it more suited for recreational riders and those looking for less technical challenges.


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