4.1
(15)
83
riders
24
rides
Mountain bike trails Broadholme are situated in a predominantly flat landscape in Lincolnshire, England. The region's topography features an average elevation of 8 meters, with a maximum of 20 meters, characterized by open fields and waterways like the Fossdyke Navigation. Mountain biking here often involves routes along canals, rivers, and through agricultural areas, connecting small villages. The terrain is generally gentle, offering accessible routes for various skill levels.
Last updated: May 14, 2026
4.0
(2)
4
riders
50.6km
03:21
130m
130m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.
16
riders
20.2km
01:08
60m
60m
Easy mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(1)
5
riders
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.
2
riders
51.6km
02:45
140m
140m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.
2
riders
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.
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The path beside the Fossdyke has at one end the Brayford pool in Lincoln with pubs, restaurants and cinema. The route continues past the Pyewipe Inn, Beyond that is Burton Waters with the very popular Woodcocks. Further on is the village of Saxilby with its railway station.
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narrow path here alongside a very busy main road - barriers either side though.
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Brilliant ride with good tarmac apart from 1 mile at Bardney.Suitable for mountain and road bikes Just have to push through central Lincoln or preferably don't cycle this section. Together with the 11.7 miles of old track heading west out of Lincoln over the Trent, this can make a 60 miles circuit of good off road cycling from Tuxford to Boston
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Description of gravel not accurate, at on point you have to cycle around the side of a wheat field, very rutted, also nettles about 3 feet high in places. When you turn of the road on the byway it is blocked across the field with electric fences for the horses. Not a very nice ride.
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This place is really in the middle of nowhere, it's at the junction of Thornhill Lane and Littleborough Road. It can't be missed because there's nutting else there. What makes it special is its unique six sided shape. Definitely a place of note and worth a photo.
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It can be busy, with the café, the restaurant the bike and other shops. With those attractions goes at least two sets of toilets
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I believe this used to be a coal power station that was decommissioned in 2019. The cooling towers are quite impressive, and the wide gravel track passes very close to them.
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Torksey Viaduct is closed. I was there on Friday 7th March 2025 and I ended up cycling south on A road to Dunham Bridge and back north to rejoin the route (Lincoln Gravel Imp). The viaduct may reopen in the future if a new leaseholder is found. Here is some info I found about the closure railwaypaths.org.uk/category/latest-news
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There are nearly 30 mountain bike trails available around Broadholme on komoot. These routes cater to various skill levels, predominantly easy and moderate, with no difficult trails.
Yes, Broadholme offers 12 easy mountain bike trails, perfect for beginners. These routes are generally flat, often following canal paths or agricultural tracks. An example is the Fossdyke Navigation – The Pyewipe Inn loop from Lincoln, which is an easy 12.5-mile path along the historic Fossdyke Navigation canal.
The terrain around Broadholme is largely flat, with an average elevation of 8 meters. You can expect routes along canals, rivers, and through agricultural areas, connecting small villages. The trails are characterized by gentle gradients, making them accessible for various skill levels.
Yes, many of the mountain bike routes around Broadholme are circular. For instance, the From Doddington to Southscarle and Swinderby loop is a 31.4-mile circular trail exploring the rural landscape between several villages.
Given the predominantly flat and gentle terrain, many of Broadholme's easy and moderate trails are suitable for families. Routes along canal paths and through open countryside offer a relaxed riding experience away from challenging climbs or descents.
While specific parking areas for mountain biking in Broadholme itself are limited, many routes start from nearby towns or villages like Lincoln or Saxilby, where public parking facilities are available. It's advisable to check the starting point of your chosen route for specific parking information.
Broadholme is a small village, so direct public transport links to specific trailheads might be limited. However, nearby larger towns like Lincoln are well-served by public transport, and some routes, such as the The Lady of Shalott Sculpture – Bardney Lock loop from Lincoln, start directly from there, making them accessible by public transport.
The flat terrain of Broadholme makes it suitable for mountain biking throughout much of the year. Spring and summer offer pleasant weather and longer daylight hours. Autumn can provide scenic views with changing foliage. Winter riding is possible, but trails may be muddy, especially along canal paths and agricultural land, so appropriate gear is recommended.
While Broadholme itself is small, routes in the wider area pass by several points of interest. You might encounter historical sites like the Fledborough Viaduct or natural areas such as Coot Lake, Whisby Nature Park. Some trails also lead towards the city of Lincoln, where you can find landmarks like Lincoln Cathedral.
The mountain bike routes in Broadholme are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.0 stars from more than 10 reviews. Users often praise the quiet, accessible nature of the trails, the scenic canal paths, and the opportunity for relaxed rides through the countryside.
While the terrain is generally gentle, there are longer routes available for those looking for extended rides. For example, the Bardney Lock – St Lawrence's Church, Bardney loop from Saxilby covers over 37 miles (60 km) and offers a moderate challenge through river valleys and open countryside.
Many routes pass through or near villages and towns where you can find pubs and cafes. For instance, the Fossdyke Navigation – The Pyewipe Inn loop from Lincoln is named after a pub along the route. Larger towns like Lincoln also offer a wide range of dining options.


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