4.0
(5)
305
riders
13
rides
Road cycling around Stokesley features routes that navigate through the gentle undulations of the North Yorkshire countryside. The area is characterized by a network of quiet rural roads connecting small villages and market towns. Elevations are generally modest, with most routes involving gradual climbs and descents rather than steep ascents. This landscape provides accessible road cycling for various skill levels.
Last updated: May 28, 2026
4.0
(2)
59
riders
39.4km
01:45
220m
220m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
60
riders
19.0km
00:47
100m
100m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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22
riders
40.0km
01:47
200m
200m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
17
riders
26.2km
01:26
140m
140m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4.0
(1)
16
riders
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Preston's Pot is a notable cave located near Kettlewell in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, United Kingdom. The area offers a variety of hiking opportunities, including the Providence Pot and Great Whernside loop, which starts from Kettlewell [1]. This intermediate hike spans approximately 5.66 miles and features an elevation gain of about 1,575 feet, making it suitable for hikers with good fitness levels. The trail provides scenic views and passes by Providence Pot, another interesting cave in the region. It's advisable to wear sturdy footwear and be prepared for changing weather conditions, as the terrain can be challenging and the weather unpredictable. Always check local weather forecasts and trail conditions before setting out. [1] https://www.komoot.com/smarttour/e1375948090/providence-pot-and-great-whernside-loop-from-kettlewell-yorkshire-dales-national-park
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Christian church has been in seamer for over 900 years. It is agreed that the church was rebuilt in stone by Lord William de Percy about 1100. Like other ancient churches, it was a sort of minor castle, which could be used as a place of refuge in times of disturbance. Externally it differed in many respects from the building we see today. The main difference being the tower which it is thought was built at the east end of the nave (the main body of the church) but it is thought that this was demolished and in the late 11th century when a new tower was constructed at the west end of the nave. This is what we see today although the tower was rebuilt in 1846 after a lightning strike in 1710. This history of the church draws on material researched by Dr David Crouch in 1997
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Potto is a small village in North Yorkshire not far from Stokesley. It doesn't have many amenities apart from the pub.
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Ingleby Greenhow is a village and civil parish in the Hambleton district of North Yorkshire. The name may derive from the Saxon for Englishman's green hill.
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A stylish small market town on the River Leven. It is located in the Hambleton district of North Yorkshire.
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The village of Hutton Rudby lies between the North Yorkshire market towns of Yarm and Stokesley and is close to the North York Moors National Park.
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Ingleby Greenhow is a tiny village on the edge of North York Moors (the name derives from old Saxon to mean "Englishman's green hill"). A very pretty and certainly very quiet village. The highlight here must be Saint Andrew's Church at the southern end of the village. There has been a church here since the 12th century and it was rebuilt in the 17th century. The church has an equally old churchyard to match. Ingleby Beck with its woodland belonging to Woodland Trust, next to the church, only adds to its charm.
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Road cycling around Stokesley features routes that navigate through the gentle undulations of the North Yorkshire countryside. The area is characterized by a network of quiet rural roads connecting small villages and market towns. Elevations are generally modest, with most routes involving gradual climbs and descents rather than steep ascents.
Yes, the Stokesley area is excellent for beginners. Out of the 13 available road cycling routes, 12 are classified as easy. These routes offer accessible cycling with gentle rolling terrain, perfect for those new to road biking or looking for a relaxed ride.
While many routes are shorter, you can find options for longer rides. For example, the Stokesley Town Centre – Carlton in Cleveland Village loop from Stokesley covers approximately 40.1 km (24.9 miles), offering a good distance for a more extended outing.
Yes, many of the road cycling routes around Stokesley are circular, allowing you to start and end in the same location. A popular option is the Carlton in Cleveland Village – Hutton Rudby Village loop from Stokesley, which is a 39.5 km (24.5 miles) circular trail.
While specific viewpoints are not always marked on road cycling routes, the region offers picturesque rural landscapes. You might catch glimpses of notable natural features like Roseberry Topping Summit or The Wainstones in the distance, especially on routes that skirt the edge of the North York Moors.
Beyond the cycling itself, the area offers several points of interest. You could explore historical sites like Captain Cook's Monument on Easby Moor, or natural landmarks such as Carlton Bank Summit Trig Point. Some routes also pass through charming villages worth a stop.
Yes, for a unique experience, consider the The Ford at Great Broughton – Ingleby Greenhow loop from Stokesley. This easy 19.7 km (12.3 miles) route features a ford crossing, adding an interesting element to your ride through the rural landscapes.
The road cycling routes in Stokesley are highly regarded by the komoot community, holding an average rating of 4.0 stars from over 5 reviews. Cyclists often praise the quiet country lanes, the connections between charming villages, and the gentle rolling terrain that makes the area enjoyable for various skill levels.
The majority of routes in Stokesley are classified as easy, with only one moderate route among the 13 available. While the area is known for its gentle undulations, advanced cyclists might find the terrain less challenging than steeper regions. However, longer loops like the Stokesley Town Centre – Stokesley–Seamer Connector loop from Stokesley can still offer a good workout.
The North Yorkshire countryside around Stokesley is generally pleasant for road cycling from spring through autumn. During these seasons, you can expect milder weather and lush scenery. While winter cycling is possible, be prepared for colder temperatures, potentially wet roads, and shorter daylight hours.
Yes, several routes incorporate or start from Stokesley Town Centre, allowing for easy access to amenities before or after your ride. An example is the Stokesley Town Centre loop from Stokesley, which is a 17.3 km (10.7 miles) easy route.


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