4.8
(20)
337
riders
36
rides
Touring cycling routes around Hessle are characterized by their location on the Humber Estuary, offering varied terrain from flat foreshore paths to routes venturing into the Yorkshire Wolds. The area features the iconic Humber Bridge, woodlands, and chalk terraces within the Humber Bridge Country Park. Cyclists can find a mix of well-paved surfaces and some unpaved segments, with routes incorporating moderate elevation changes.
Last updated: April 24, 2026
5.0
(2)
19
riders
76.5km
04:37
240m
240m
Cycle the moderate 47.5-mile Trans Pennine and White Rose Trail Loop, featuring historic sites and diverse landscapes in Yorkshire.
36
riders
68.1km
04:03
400m
400m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(1)
22
riders
25.8km
01:34
100m
100m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
3.0
(1)
20
riders
36.8km
02:09
190m
190m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
17
riders
59.3km
03:38
450m
450m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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The church has several interesting features, such as the window near the chancel.
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Imposing Cathedral in a relatively small and cozy town
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Quaint village with free car park on Edwins Garth (clearly signposted), the main street running towards Market Weighton.
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All Saints’ Church is 12th Century in origin and was restored by the Victorians in the late 19th Century. It is situated almost at the foot of Brantingham Dale in an open aspect. It is without doubt one of the most picturesque churches in the East Riding of Yorkshire. A fairly detailed history of the church compiled in 1965 and updated in 2014 is available as a pdf at https://d3hgrlq6yacptf.cloudfront.net/5f115a55324ea/content/pages/documents/1573224210.pdf
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All Saints’ Church is 12th Century in origin and was restored by the Victorians in the late 19th Century. It is situated almost at the foot of Brantingham Dale in an open aspect. It is without doubt one of the most picturesque churches in the East Riding of Yorkshire. A fairly detailed history of the church compiled in 1965 and updated in 2014 is available as a pdf at https://d3hgrlq6yacptf.cloudfront.net/5f115a55324ea/content/pages/documents/1573224210.pdf
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Take a hike here in winter, early morning or late afternoon when there is less natural light, as the hundreds of lights around the church wall at ground level are quite spectacular. There has been a church in this location since the reign of William Rufus in the 11th century, as coins from the period were found in the foundations of part of the church during its 19th-century restoration.
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There are nearly 50 touring cycling routes around Hessle, offering a diverse range of options for cyclists. These routes are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.7 stars.
The touring cycling routes in Hessle cater to various skill levels. You'll find a good mix, with 18 routes classified as easy, 25 as moderate, and 6 as difficult, ensuring there's something for everyone from casual riders to experienced cyclists.
Yes, Hessle offers several easy routes, including traffic-free sections ideal for families or those preferring a relaxed ride. A short, traffic-free part of the Trans Pennine Trail runs along the Humber foreshore and beneath the Humber Bridge, connecting to the Humber Bridge Country Park. For a specific easy route, consider the Humber Bridge – Barton upon Humber Castle loop from Hessle, which is 16.7 km long and leads through the Humber Estuary.
Touring cycling routes around Hessle feature varied terrain. You can expect everything from flat foreshore paths along the Humber Estuary to routes venturing into the rolling hills of the Yorkshire Wolds. Surfaces range from well-paved roads to some unpaved segments, and many routes incorporate moderate elevation changes, especially those heading inland.
Many of the touring cycling routes around Hessle are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish in the same location. For example, the Trans Pennine and White Rose Trail Loop is a popular 76.5 km circular route incorporating sections of the long-distance Trans Pennine Trail.
Many routes incorporate the iconic Humber Bridge, offering impressive views across the Humber Estuary. You can also find routes that pass by historic churches like St Helen’s Church, Welton, or scenic spots like Far Ings Nature Reserve. The Humber Bridge Country Park, also known as 'Little Switzerland,' provides dramatic views over the river and the bridge.
Beyond the cycling itself, you can explore several attractions. The Waters' Edge Visitor Centre is nearby, offering diverse wildlife and scenic walks. You might also encounter historical sites like Horkstow Suspension Bridge or tranquil natural areas such as Welton Dale.
Yes, several routes extend into the picturesque Yorkshire Wolds, offering moderate road rides with elevation. A notable option is the All Hallows Church, Goodmanham – Humber Bridge loop from Hessle, a 68.1 km path that provides a good challenge and scenic views of the Wolds.
June and August are particularly popular months for cycling in the Hessle area, suggesting favorable weather conditions during the summer. However, the varied terrain and attractions can be enjoyed throughout the warmer months.
Yes, some routes will take you past charming water features. You might encounter Brantingham Village Pond or The Horse Pond, offering peaceful spots to pause and enjoy the scenery.
Absolutely. The iconic Humber Bridge is a central feature of many touring cycling routes in Hessle. For instance, the Humber Bridge – All Saints' Church loop from Hessle is a 41.1 km route that prominently features the bridge and its surroundings.
Yes, you can cycle towards the historic town of Beverley and its magnificent Minster. The View of Beverley Minster – Beverley Minster loop from Hessle is a 54.6 km route that will take you to this impressive landmark.


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