4.5
(55)
471
riders
76
rides
Touring cycling around Moreton Corbet And Lee Brockhurst is characterized by the picturesque North Shropshire countryside, featuring wooded heaths and views of sandstone hills. The River Roden flows through the area, adding a natural aquatic element to the landscape. Routes often navigate quiet country lanes and offer glimpses of the North Shropshire mosses. This region provides a blend of historical attractions and varied terrain suitable for touring cyclists.
Last updated: July 10, 2026
1
riders
84.7km
06:00
430m
430m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
11
riders
30.6km
01:50
190m
190m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.0
(1)
9
riders
34.5km
02:00
120m
120m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
6
riders
50.0km
02:55
250m
250m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
6
riders
18.6km
01:04
60m
60m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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A castle was constructed in Myddle between 1308 and 1310 by Lord John Le Strange as a stronghold against the Welsh after the family obtained a licence to convert the manor house into a castle. Sometime around 1449, Elizabeth Cobham received the castle as part of her dowry from Richard, 7th Lord Strange. After Lord Strange died, Cobham married Sir Roger Kynaston in 1450. Elizabeth died in 1453, and left the castle to Kynaston. Upon Roger's death in 1495, his son Humphrey Kynaston inherited the castle, but allowed it to fall into disrepair, and abandoned it some time later. The castle has stood empty since the 16th century, with one visitor to the village, John Leland, describing the castle as veri ruinus around 1540. The castle collapsed during the 1688 earthquake. The castle was repaired by John Hume Egerton in 1849, who inscribed his name into a block in the castle's wall. The castle is now a Grade II Listed Building and, since a portion collapsed in 1976, has been scheduled for repair.
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A beautifully restored 17th century public house. Mon-Thu 12-3 & 5-11 Fri-Sun 12-11
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The Llangollen Canal crosses the border between England and Wales. Its combination of picturesque countryside and breath-taking engineering draws visitors from far and wide.
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Great little place. Helped me out with a new pedal when mine broke.
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Great bike shop at the Oswestry car park where you can get your bike fixed and serviced. Good café where you can talk to fellow cyclists. They also do a weekly cycle ride from here every Sunday morning.
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There are over 80 touring cycling routes available around Moreton Corbet And Lee Brockhurst, offering a wide variety of options for exploring the picturesque North Shropshire countryside.
Yes, the area offers a good selection of easy routes. There are 29 touring cycling routes classified as easy, often featuring predominantly flat terrain through quiet country lanes. An example is the Bike loop from Wem, which is 20.8 miles long and leads through the North Shropshire countryside.
For experienced touring cyclists, there are 3 difficult routes that feature significant elevation gain and challenging terrain. The most demanding is the Ellesmere, Big Mere & Shrewsbury loop from Wem, a 52.6-mile route with over 425 meters of elevation gain.
The routes often pass by significant historical and natural attractions. You can explore the magnificent ruins of Moreton Corbet Castle, which showcases over 500 years of building history. Other points of interest include Haughmond Abbey and Cruck Cottage, Upton Magna. The landscape itself features wooded heaths, sandstone hills, and the River Roden.
Many routes in the region are designed as loops, starting and ending in the same location, often from nearby towns like Wem. For example, the Tan Pit – Queens Head Turning Point loop from Wem is a moderate 30.9-mile path that explores quiet country lanes and offers scenic views.
Yes, the area offers several easy and moderate routes that are suitable for families, particularly those that stick to quiet country lanes and predominantly flat sections. The picturesque scenery and historical stops can make for an engaging family outing.
While there are no specific 'dog-friendly' cycling routes designated, many of the touring routes traverse quiet country lanes and rural areas. If your dog is accustomed to cycling alongside you and local regulations permit, you may find suitable paths. Always ensure your dog is safe, controlled, and that you respect private land and livestock.
Many touring cycling routes in the region start from nearby towns such as Wem or Whitchurch. These towns typically offer public parking facilities where you can leave your vehicle before starting your ride. It's advisable to check local parking availability and regulations in these towns.
Given that many routes originate from towns like Wem, which likely have public transport links, it is generally possible to access the starting points of touring cycling routes via public transport. Check local bus or train schedules for services to Wem or Whitchurch, and confirm if bicycles can be transported.
The spring, summer, and early autumn months generally offer the most pleasant conditions for touring cycling in Moreton Corbet And Lee Brockhurst. During these seasons, you can expect milder weather, lush landscapes, and better visibility of the sandstone hills and wooded heaths. Always check the local weather forecast before heading out.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.6 stars from over 50 reviews. Cyclists often praise the diverse scenery, which includes wooded heaths and views of sandstone hills, as well as the quiet country lanes that make for a peaceful riding experience. The blend of natural beauty and historical sites like Moreton Corbet Castle is also frequently highlighted.
Yes, some routes in the region are known to showcase the unique landscape of the North Shropshire mosses. For instance, a 15.5-mile circular route from Whitchurch explores these quiet country lanes and natural features, offering a distinct scenic experience.


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