4.4
(15)
239
riders
23
rides
Touring cycling routes around Hucknall traverse a landscape characterized by farmland and parkland, situated on the west bank of the Leen Valley. The area features gentle elevation changes, with land rising towards the Misk Hills to the north-west. Many routes utilize mostly paved surfaces, making them suitable for touring cyclists exploring the villages and natural features of Nottinghamshire.
Last updated: April 26, 2026
39
riders
65.1km
03:56
370m
370m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
21
riders
51.0km
03:06
420m
420m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.0
(1)
13
riders
31.0km
02:04
250m
250m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
19
riders
73.5km
04:25
390m
390m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(2)
11
riders
10.8km
00:40
70m
70m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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A nice little waterfall and you can go behind the waterfall as well
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The Parish Church was probably built in the late part of the 12th century, possibly on the site of the church hinted at in Domesday, the earlier building most likely of wattle and daub. The present church has traces of Norman work in the north and east walls which are two and a half feet thick. It is built of local limestone, with stones of handy sizes not laid in horizontal courses. Originally it was a plain rectangular building consisting of chancel, nave and a small tower. At some time in the XIV century a south aisle was added, and in the next century the porch was built. At the same time as the porch another stage was added to the tower, which is square, pinnacled, and unbuttressed. At some later date the porch was moved from the south to the north side of the church, its old position still clearly marked on the outside of the south wall. Another alteration visible from the exterior, and also on the south, is the blocked up 'Priest's Doorway' in the south wall of the chancel.
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Gets busy and they end breakfast at 11.30. Missed out on bacon roll/cob
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if you need a good food and drink stop this is the place to go good food and a lovely cup of tea service very welcoming
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Linby is a charming village located near the larger town of Hucknall. It features several notable buildings, including a 12th-century church, and features many quaint stone cottages and green spaces to enjoy.
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The River Trent flows close to Hoveringham Road, this is a great place for a break to take in the views. If you don't mind a bit of gravel, the Trent Valley Way follows a bridleway along the bank here.
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right near the railway crossing Good parking too
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lovely country park lots if walking and cycling paths
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Hucknall offers a wide selection of touring cycling routes, with over 20 options available on komoot. These routes cater to various preferences, from easy loops to more challenging, longer rides.
The period between May and October is particularly popular for cycling in Hucknall. During these months, the weather is generally more favorable for exploring the area's diverse landscapes.
Yes, Hucknall has several easy touring cycling routes suitable for families. For instance, the Linby Bike Trail – St Michael's Church, Linby loop from Hucknall is an easy 10.8 km route that can be completed in under an hour, offering a gentle ride through local villages and countryside.
The touring cycling routes around Hucknall primarily traverse farmland and parkland, situated on the west bank of the Leen Valley. Many routes feature mostly paved surfaces, making them suitable for touring cyclists. While there are gentle elevation changes, some routes may include unpaved sections, requiring good fitness.
Yes, many of Hucknall's touring cycling routes are circular, allowing you to start and end in the same location. An example is the Linby Village Main Street loop from Hucknall, which is an 18.7 km trail leading through local villages and countryside.
Hucknall's routes often pass by significant natural and historical sites. You can explore the beautiful gardens and parkland of Newstead Abbey, or observe wildlife at Mapperley Reservoir. Thieves Wood, known for its historical associations, also offers walking trails and picnic areas. The striking Hemlock Stone is another unique natural landmark to visit.
For experienced cyclists seeking a challenge, there are more demanding routes available. An example is the Linby Bike Trail – Waterfall at Newstead Abbey loop from Hucknall, a moderate 73.5 km route with over 385 meters of elevation gain, offering a longer and more strenuous ride.
While specific parking details for each route vary, Hucknall town center and nearby villages often provide parking options. For routes originating directly from Hucknall, local car parks are usually available. It's advisable to check local parking information for your chosen starting point.
Hucknall is well-connected by public transport, including train and tram services, which can facilitate access to the town and its surrounding cycling routes. For detailed information on public transport options and cycle carriage policies, you may consult local transport providers or resources like Nottinghamshire County Council's travel information.
Yes, many local loops originating from Hucknall, especially those passing through villages like Linby, often include opportunities for a social café stop. The cycling community in Hucknall frequently incorporates these stops into their rides, so you'll find options for refreshments along popular routes.
The touring cycling routes in Hucknall are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.4 stars from more than 15 reviews. Cyclists often praise the varied terrain, the picturesque farmland and parkland, and the well-connected network of routes that allow for exploration of local villages and natural features.
Beyond local loops, Hucknall offers connections to broader touring possibilities. Three routes of the National Cycle Network pass through Nottinghamshire (Routes 6, 15, and 64), providing options for longer journeys. Additionally, the National Byway, a 3,200-mile sign-posted leisure cycling route around England, offers attractive and peaceful rural lanes for extended exploration.


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