Pimbo Lane – Billinge Hill Climb loop from Pemberton

Pimbo Lane – Billinge Hill Climb loop from Pemberton

Moderate

4.6

(5)

riders

Pimbo Lane – Billinge Hill Climb loop from Pemberton

02:03

46.7km

370m

Road cycling

Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.

Last updated: October 15, 2026

Waypoints

Start point

Train Station

Get Directions

18.8 km

Dial House Wood

Forest

20.6 km

The Crank Hill

Highlight • Climb

It's a bloody big hill

Tip by

20.8 km

Views from Crank Road

Highlight • Climb

Crank Road starts at Windle Junction of the EastLancs Road.
It has beautiful scenery surrounded by farm land and fields and finally takes you up the hill a couple of …

Tip by

21.3 km

Crank Road Climb and View of Billinge Hill

Highlight • Climb

From S-N, a fast start from the main road leading to a good climb past the hospital, rewarded with views at top, plus the Red Cat pub

Tip by

25.6 km

Bottle & Glass Inn

Highlight • Pub

The Bottle & Glass Inn is an extremely handsome pub which served thirsty visitors for at least 190 years, tucked into the beautiful, green landscape of Rainford. Rainford's most recognisable …

Tip by

28.1 km

The Cherry Orchard at Inglenook Farm

Highlight • Structure

The Cherry Orchard at Inglenook Farm is a family business established in 2014 in Rainford Village.

They pride themselves on the freshly prepared food, home baking, speciality teas, barista coffee …

Tip by

28.9 km

Rainford Bypass

Highlight • Structure

Full bypass comprised “5.63 miles of dual carriageways, cycle tracks, footways, A really nice ride with good tarmac. A couple of roundabouts to pass over.

Tip by

36.0 km

Pimbo Lane

Highlight (Segment) • Cycleway

Quiet and narrow lane, fast descent from the north and an easy alternative to Shaley Brow from the south.

Tip by

40.8 km

Billinge Hill Climb

Highlight • Climb

Billinge Hill, also known as Billinge Bump, is in the Metropolitan Borough of St Helens in North West England. With a maximum elevation of 179 m, it is the highest point of Merseyside.

Tip by

44.5 km

The Belt

Forest

46.7 km

End point

Train Station

Way Types & Surfaces

Way Types