4.6
(162)
1,741
riders
7
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes around Baschurch traverse the expansive Shropshire countryside, characterized by a mix of ancient woodlands, tranquil pools, and rolling hills. The terrain primarily consists of paved surfaces and quiet country roads, with some tracks, offering generally moderate elevation gains. This region provides a scenic backdrop for cycling, featuring natural elements like Myddle Wood and Fenemere Pool.
Last updated: May 3, 2026
5.0
(3)
9
riders
36.3km
02:05
150m
150m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(7)
5
riders
10.8km
00:37
30m
30m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(6)
6
riders
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(10)
4
riders
14.0km
00:48
60m
60m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
3
riders
38.1km
02:18
210m
210m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Baschurch
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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New coffee shop in Ellesmere, really good coffee and good parking for bikes infront of the cafe.
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Originally inspired by the well-known open-source emulator yuzu, https://suyuemulator.online/ has since developed into a distinct project with additional features and optimizations.
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Lots of lovely fresh bread available from Smiths Bakery in Oswestry and delicious bloomers hot cross buns. Friendly village shop and one of the oldest post offices
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There is a public footpath pass through the grounds where the well is. However the well itself is private and owned by the landmarks Trust. I met the housekeeper but she didn't seem massively happy about me crossing the the threshold but it's worth a look all the same. Apparently St winifreds head was chopped off here and the well spring spring up where her head landed.
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The Mere at Ellesmere is the largest of Shropshire's nine Meres and it is a stunning one at that. It hosts woodland walks, gardens, ice-creams, a café/restaurant and is a haven for wildlife such as Swans, Ducks and Herons. A perfect place to take a break from your ride.
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Baschurch offers a selection of 7 dedicated no traffic touring cycling routes. These routes are carefully curated to provide a peaceful cycling experience away from busy roads, allowing you to enjoy the Shropshire countryside.
The routes around Baschurch feature a diverse landscape, including quiet country roads, some tracks, and paved surfaces. You'll encounter ancient woodlands like Myddle Wood and Oldwood Coppice, tranquil bodies of water such as Fenemere Pool and The Berth Pool, and gentle rolling hills that offer engaging cycling without overly strenuous climbs.
Yes, Baschurch has 3 easy touring cycling routes perfect for beginners or those seeking a more relaxed ride. An excellent option is the Oldwood Coppice loop from Baschurch, which is 11.5 miles (18.5 km) long and takes you through serene woodlands.
For experienced cyclists looking for a moderate challenge, there are 4 routes available. The The Mere at Ellesmere – The Boathouse loop from Baschurch is a popular choice, spanning 23.4 miles (37.7 km) with moderate elevation gains, offering a rewarding ride through varied scenery.
Many of the no traffic routes around Baschurch are circular, allowing you to start and end in the same location. Examples include the Oldwood Coppice loop from Baschurch and the The Mere at Ellesmere – The Boathouse loop from Baschurch, providing convenient options for your ride.
You'll encounter picturesque natural features such as the peaceful Fenemere Pool and The Berth Pool, as well as the ancient woodlands of Myddle Wood and Oldwood Coppice. The rolling hills of the Shropshire countryside also provide expansive views and a beautiful backdrop for your ride.
While the routes focus on natural beauty, the broader area around Baschurch is rich in history. Notable nearby attractions include Shrewsbury Abbey, Shrewsbury Castle, and Whittington Castle. Some routes, like the Humphrey Kynaston Way, even pass by remnants of historical structures such as Myddle Castle.
The no traffic touring cycling routes around Baschurch are highly regarded by the komoot community, with an impressive average rating of 4.7 stars from over 150 reviews. Cyclists frequently praise the quiet country roads, the beautiful natural scenery, and the well-maintained paths that make for an enjoyable and peaceful ride.
Baschurch is a rural village, and while local bus services connect it to larger towns like Shrewsbury, direct public transport access to specific route starting points may vary. It's advisable to check local bus timetables for connections to Baschurch and plan your route accordingly, as some routes might be more easily accessed by car.
Yes, the Shropshire countryside is dotted with charming pubs and cafes in villages along or near many cycling routes. While specific establishments are not listed for every route, you can often find welcoming spots in villages like Baschurch itself or nearby hamlets to refuel and relax during your tour.


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