4.1
(49)
131
riders
35
rides
Mountain biking around Sedgehill And Semley offers routes through the picturesque Wiltshire countryside, characterized by diverse natural features. The area includes the Nadder Valley and the Cranborne Chase, with notable points like Win Green Summit, the highest point in Cranborne Chase. Terrain varies, providing options for different skill levels across its network of trails.
Last updated: May 14, 2026
4.6
(9)
15
riders
15.6km
01:08
190m
190m
Easy mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.5
(8)
13
riders
Easy mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(2)
4
riders
44.6km
03:27
530m
530m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.
3
riders
43.2km
03:22
490m
490m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.0
(2)
3
riders
35.1km
02:29
380m
380m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Grovely Wood is one of Wiltshire's largest mixed woodlands and there's loads of trail running potential here. Particularly beautiful in spring, the chalk ridge it woodland adorns is a delight all year round. This section is part of the Monarch's Way, a 625-mile (1,006 km) long-distance trail that represents the escape route taken by King Charles II after his defeat at the battle of Worcester.
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First Broad Drive is an arrow-straight avenue through the heart of Grovely Woods. It's easy to pick up speed along this section; usually straight lines are something of a rarity where trail running is concerned. Unsurprisingly, given its trajectory, it was once part of a Roman road, a section of a trade route that connected the Mendips to the English Channel.
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I really enjoyed cycling the Wiltshire Droves, although in May is was very very wet and muddy and needed to walk in places. highly recommend it
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Great little single track through the woods. Fast and with the occasional root to jump, way better than the road! 😁
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Has some large sort of speed bumps, that can hit hard on decent. Less suitable for rigid bike forks.
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Nice little cut through to stay off the A30. Can be a bit muddy when wet
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The old drove roads have been here for thousands of years providing the safest way of travelling and moving cattle across the land. This road was probably used to move the cows towards Salisbury and then onward to the ports at Southampton. The section that is rideable today passes an old ale house, dew ponds and grain storage sheds. The surface is easily rideable on a mountain bike but does get a bit muddy in the winter. Great views all year though! This is part of the Cranborne Droves Way Trail, a 27km route that links the Sarsen Way at Salisbury with the Wessex Ridgeway Trail at Win Green.
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This is the byway from the A30 at about 140m to the top of White Sheet Hill where there is a trig point at 242m, 100m ascent in about 1km. The views at the top are pretty good!
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There are over 30 mountain bike trails around Sedgehill And Semley, offering a variety of experiences through the picturesque Wiltshire countryside. These routes cater to different skill levels, from easy to moderate.
The terrain around Sedgehill And Semley is characterized by rolling countryside, offering scenic views across the Nadder Valley. You'll find a mix of paths, including sections of singletrack, suitable for both easy and moderate ability levels.
Yes, there are several easy mountain bike trails. For instance, the View of Nadder Valley – Shaftesbury Singletrack loop from Shaftesbury is an easy 15.6 km route that takes about 1 hour 8 minutes to complete, offering pleasant views of the Nadder Valley. Another easy option is the Stourhead House and Gardens – Stone Arch at Stourton loop from Gillingham, which is 27.6 km long and takes around 1 hour 50 minutes.
While there are no trails classified as 'difficult' in the immediate area, there are 26 moderate routes that offer a greater challenge. For example, the Maisie's Den – Ox Drove Concrete Path loop from Tisbury is a moderate 46.3 km route with significant elevation gain, taking approximately 3 hours 36 minutes to complete.
Many trails offer stunning views and pass by notable landmarks. You can experience panoramic vistas from Win Green Summit, the highest point in Cranborne Chase, or enjoy the scenery around Stourhead Gardens and Lake. Other points of interest include Cold Kitchen Hill Trig Point and the beautiful Bluebell Fields in Cranborne Chase & West Wiltshire Downs.
Yes, many of the mountain bike routes in Sedgehill And Semley are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish in the same location. Examples include the Shaftesbury Singletrack – View of Nadder Valley loop from Sedgehill and Semley and the Cold Kitchen Hill Trig Point – Shearwater Lake loop from Fonthill Gifford.
The mountain bike trails around Sedgehill And Semley are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.1 stars from over 40 reviews. Riders often praise the diverse natural features, scenic views, and the variety of routes available for different skill levels.
While specific parking details vary by trailhead, many routes in the Sedgehill And Semley area, especially those starting from villages or popular attractions like Stourhead, typically have designated parking areas nearby. It's advisable to check the individual route details on komoot for precise parking information.
The picturesque Wiltshire countryside is enjoyable throughout much of the year. Spring and autumn offer pleasant temperatures and beautiful scenery, with spring bringing wildflowers like bluebells. Summer is also popular, though trails can be busier. Winter riding is possible, but conditions may be muddier, especially after rain.
Many routes in the Sedgehill And Semley area pass through or near charming villages. While specific pub or cafe stops are not detailed for every trail, you'll often find opportunities for refreshments in towns like Shaftesbury or Gillingham, which serve as starting points or pass-throughs for several routes.
Many trails in the Wiltshire countryside are suitable for dogs, especially those on public bridleways or rights of way. However, it's always recommended to keep dogs under close control, particularly when passing livestock, and to check specific trail regulations or landowner requirements. The Cranborne Chase AONB, which encompasses parts of the area, generally welcomes responsible dog walkers and cyclists.


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