Best bike parks around Newall With Clifton offer a range of mountain biking experiences within a landscape characterized by forests, moorland, and varied terrain. The area provides opportunities for both challenging technical rides and more accessible trails. These routes often feature natural obstacles and elevation changes, typical of the region's rural setting. The local geography supports diverse trail types, making it suitable for different skill levels.
Last updated: July 1, 2026
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Great riding here. But what a pity they call it "Stainburn"! Been known to us locals as Norwood Edge ever since I remember. Stainburn is actually a few miles away, and the so-called "Stainburn forest " is locally known as "Lindley Moor". We get bikers turning up at Leathley on Stainburn lane asking for directions and I have to point them in the opposite direction.
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From here you can head down the two red trails. Go straight for the descent line or take the left for a shorter red trail to the car park, it has berms/jumps, and being stainburn a few rocky technical features too.
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A challenging black trail. Narrow single track, rock gardens, rocky rollers, even the berms have rocks. Some steep climbs, descents and technical obstacles and north shore sections needing a high skill level. Stainburn is a place to test your skills, don't expect to fly down.
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A short section of rocky bridleway. Very enjoyable as a descent or test your climbing skills. One of the best bit of bridleways for a few miles around. Watch out for walkers and dogs, it has a blind corner.
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Great place to warm up before a ride. Links well and lots of line choices
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One of the more technical trails in the area. If you want a test get out and try the full black loop. Think continuous rock garden.
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This is a great way to link up the bridleways over Denton Moor, and is fun to ride in both directions. You'll need either a mountain bike or gravel bike here. It's certainly a bit more spicy on a gravel bike!
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The area offers a variety of mountain biking experiences, including technical black trails like the Warren Boulder Trail, pump tracks for warming up such as the Stainburn Forest (Norwood Edge) Pump Track, and challenging red descent lines with berms and jumps at Top of the Descent Line – Stainburn Red Trails. You'll find everything from flow trails to rocky technical sections.
While many trails in the area cater to intermediate and advanced riders, the Stainburn Forest (Norwood Edge) Pump Track is an excellent spot for warming up and practicing skills, offering good flow and multiple line choices, which can be suitable for those looking to build confidence before tackling more challenging routes.
For advanced riders seeking a test, the Warren Boulder Trail is a challenging black trail featuring narrow single track, continuous rock gardens, and rocky rollers. It includes steep climbs, descents, and technical obstacles requiring a high skill level. The red trails at Top of the Descent Line – Stainburn Red Trails also offer rocky technical features.
The bike parks are set within a landscape characterized by forests and moorland. For example, the Stainburn Forest (Norwood Edge) Pump Track and Top of the Descent Line – Stainburn Red Trails are located within a forest setting. You might also encounter grassland and heath areas, such as those near High Badger Gate, which links up bridleways over Denton Moor.
Visitors appreciate the variety of trails, from technical challenges to warm-up tracks. Many highlight the continuous rock gardens and technical sections of trails like the Warren Boulder Trail as a true test of skill. The good flow and multiple line choices at the Stainburn Forest (Norwood Edge) Pump Track are also frequently praised.
Yes, the area offers a range of outdoor activities. You can explore various hiking trails, including routes like the 'Shooting House Hill and Askwith loop'. There are also numerous running trails, such as the 'Cinder Lane Climb – Tittybottle Park loop'. For road cyclists, road cycling routes like the 'Bolton Priory Ruins – Back Road to Bolton Abbey loop' are available.
The Elephant Trees Bridleway: Rocky Descent is a short, rocky bridleway that is enjoyable as a descent or a challenging climb. It's considered one of the best bridleways in the immediate area. Be mindful of walkers and dogs, especially around the blind corner.
The High Badger Gate is a great trail for linking up bridleways over Denton Moor. It's fun to ride in both directions and is suitable for mountain bikes or gravel bikes, with a gravel bike offering a 'spicier' experience.
The region's bike parks, characterized by forests and moorland, can be enjoyed throughout much of the year. However, for optimal conditions, late spring through early autumn typically offers drier trails and more pleasant weather. Winter riding may be possible but could involve muddy or wet conditions, especially on natural trails.
While specific facilities are not detailed for each bike park, the Newall With Clifton area, being a rural setting, likely has local pubs and cafes in nearby villages. It's advisable to check local listings or plan your route to pass through a village for refreshments.
Trail lengths vary. For instance, the Warren Boulder Trail offers a full black loop, while the Top of the Descent Line – Stainburn Red Trails includes a shorter red trail option to the car park. The Elephant Trees Bridleway: Rocky Descent is described as a 'short section'. It's best to consult detailed trail maps for precise distances of each segment.


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