4.2
(60)
821
riders
67
rides
Touring cycling around Hunmanby offers a diverse landscape, characterized by its proximity to the North Sea coast and the rolling hills of the Yorkshire Wolds. The region features a mix of coastal paths, rural roads, and agricultural land, providing varied terrain for cyclists. Elevations range from gentle gradients near the coast to more significant climbs within the Wolds, catering to different fitness levels.
Last updated: May 11, 2026
5.0
(1)
54
riders
36.6km
02:26
380m
380m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
29
riders
106km
06:34
1,010m
1,010m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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23
riders
45.4km
02:55
400m
400m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
15
riders
72.6km
04:52
660m
660m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
12
riders
51.4km
03:04
320m
320m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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The tastiest coffee ever with the cake that would take your taste buds to heaven 😋
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The remains of this Augustinian priory include a gatehouse adorned with the De Roos family heraldry. You can also learn about the priory's role in World War II, including Winston Churchill's secret visit and its use in training and testing for D-Day.
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Great traffic free route. Don't miss the ravenscar tearooms at the top, with very tasty refreshments
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The Rudston monolith is the tallest prehistoric standing stone in Britain, measuring almost 8 metres high, nearly 2 metres wide, a metre thick and estimated to weigh somewhere in the region of a massive 26 tons. This giant block of grey sandstone or gritstone was errected here either in the late Neolithic or early Bronze Age and is thought to have been quarried more than 10 miles away in the Cayton Bay area south of Scarborough, although the glacial transportation of a large block of stone that was then shaped and utilised by the prehistoric residents of the area cannot be ruled out. The top of the stone has been weathered and eroded into a fluted peak similar to the stones of the Devil's Arrows and a lead cap was first added to try to preserve it in the 18th century. The churchyard of All Saints that it stands in is of course much younger and although the christianisation of the site took place around 1100AD the stone had already stood here for at least 3000 years. The monolith stands close to the Gypsey Race, an occasional stream that flows along the floor of the Great Wold Valley from close to the barrow of Duggleby Howe in the east, past another pair of barrows at Wold Newton and Willie Howe before turning south past the Argham Henge and Cursus down to Rudston itself where it bends sharply and heads eastwards to the sea at Bridlington. The whole of the Gypsey Race landscape was obviously important in prehistoric times and holds a rich selection of sites, most of which have been destroyed or badly damaged by ploughing, including many round barrows, several long barrows, four cursuses and at least one henge. It continued to retain its importance into the historic period - a major Roman villa was discovered to the southwest of Rudston village. In the corner of the churchyard is a much smaller stone presumably brought here from a local barrow and also the remains of a double cist that was removed from a nearby barrow on Rudston Beacon by the antiquarian Canon Greenwell in the late 19th century.
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Freewheel all the way down here. Watch out for road erosion in patches.
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Not too sure which part of the route this is, however a lot of the route is more for walker's than cyclists. It is rutted, the surface is very uneven and to be honest quite dangerous for experienced through to young cyclists.
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There are over 65 touring cycling routes around Hunmanby, offering a wide variety of options for different skill levels and preferences. These include coastal paths, routes through the Yorkshire Wolds, and quiet rural roads.
Yes, Hunmanby offers approximately 13 easy touring cycling routes. These often feature gentler gradients, particularly near the coast, making them ideal for beginners or those seeking a more relaxed ride. Look for routes that stick to the flatter coastal areas.
For experienced riders seeking a challenge, routes venturing into the Yorkshire Wolds offer more significant climbs and longer distances. A notable option is the Kirkham Priory Ruins – Yorkshire Wolds loop from Hunmanby, which covers 66.0 miles (106.2 km) with over 1000 meters of elevation gain.
Many of the touring cycling routes around Hunmanby are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish in the same location. Examples include the View of Cayton Bay – Scarborough South Bay Beach loop from Filey and the View of Cayton Bay – View from Common Cliff loop from Hunmanby, providing convenient options for exploration.
The Hunmanby area offers diverse scenic viewpoints, especially along the coastline and within the Yorkshire Wolds. You can find stunning coastal vistas at places like Carr Naze Viewpoint and the cliffs near RSPB Bempton Cliffs Nature Reserve. Inland, the Wolds provide panoramic views of rolling agricultural landscapes.
For families, routes with less elevation and away from busy roads are ideal. While specific family-designated routes aren't listed, the easier coastal sections or paths through quieter villages can be adapted. Consider routes that allow for stops at beaches like Filey Bay Beach.
The best time for touring cycling in Hunmanby is generally from late spring to early autumn (May to September). During these months, the weather is milder, with less rain and longer daylight hours, making for more enjoyable rides. The coastal winds can be a factor, so checking the forecast is always recommended.
Yes, the routes often pass by or near several points of interest. You can explore natural beauty spots like Danes Dyke Beach and Chalk Cliffs or visit the impressive RSPB Bempton Cliffs Nature Reserve. Inland, routes might lead you past historic sites or charming villages.
The touring cycling routes around Hunmanby are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.2 stars from over 50 reviews. Cyclists often praise the diverse landscape, combining scenic coastal views with the tranquil rolling hills of the Yorkshire Wolds, and the variety of routes catering to different abilities.
Hunmanby has a train station, which can be a convenient way to access the area and start your cycling adventures. Local bus services also connect Hunmanby to nearby towns like Filey and Scarborough, from where many routes begin or pass through. Always check if bikes are permitted on public transport before planning your journey.
Parking is generally available in Hunmanby village itself, often near the train station or in designated public car parks. For routes starting from nearby towns like Filey or Scarborough, there are also various parking facilities. Always check local signage for parking restrictions and fees.
Yes, many touring cycling routes in the Hunmanby area pass through or near villages and towns where you can find cafes, pubs, and shops for refreshments. Coastal routes, in particular, offer numerous opportunities for stops in seaside resorts like Filey and Scarborough. Inland routes may require a bit more planning for refreshment breaks.


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