4.6
(186)
8,161
riders
115
rides
Road cycling around Breamore offers diverse landscapes, from the flat stretches of the New Forest National Park to more challenging climbs over chalk hills. The region is characterized by the meandering River Avon, expansive heathlands, and ancient woodlands. Cyclists can expect a mix of well-paved surfaces and quiet country lanes, with some routes featuring rolling hills and varied terrain. This area provides a scenic backdrop for road cycling, blending natural beauty with historical points of interest.
Last updated: April 21, 2026
4.5
(2)
81
riders
72.2km
03:01
460m
460m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
4.3
(3)
114
riders
37.8km
01:41
280m
280m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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5.0
(4)
90
riders
57.2km
02:37
470m
460m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(1)
89
riders
88.0km
03:48
510m
510m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
55
riders
50.3km
02:22
460m
460m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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The "Fordingbridge Bridge," known as the Great Bridge, is a historic seven-arched medieval stone bridge in the town of Fordingbridge, Hampshire, England, over the River Avon. While the current structure dates from various periods, including significant 19th-century widening, the original medieval bridge was built before 1252. It remains a prominent landmark, with views of the bridge best enjoyed from the nearby park or The George pub.
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Bolton's Bench is a well-known landmark and natural knoll in the New Forest, located just outside Lyndhurst, named after an 18th-century Duke of Bolton. It features ancient yew trees at its summit and offers picturesque views over the village, heathlands, and surrounding landscapes. The site is popular for walks, dog walking, and picnics, and is home to free-roaming New Forest ponies and cattle. While the bench itself commemorates the Duke, a local legend also attributes the hill's formation to a battle with a dragon, with the yew trees growing from where the knight and his dogs fell.
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Lovely road down towards Brockenhurst but was quite a bit of traffic on the summer midweek I rode it. Tarmac pretty good. Cattle grids as to be expected to rattle the fillings loose.
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Another great lane to ride in the New Forest. It may be flat in the forest but if the wind is in your face, things can get tough.
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The carpark here can get really busy especially on weekends or holidays. If you're planning on driving here to start your ride make sure it's early to beat the parking madness
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A nice route, two or three gates, cycle friendly, steady climbs, excellent ride
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Pro Tip: Salisbury Navigation — Start Smart, Finish Smarter Salisbury is a natural waypoint on the King Alfred’s Way — a scenic and historic city, but also a maze for a tired bikepacker. Here’s how to avoid the common pitfalls: 🧭 Navigation Hazards: The city layout can be disorienting after a long day in the saddle, especially with phone fatigue, low battery, or GPS signal issues. Preload your route offline and drop a pin at your parking location or train station before rolling out. 📱 Backup Nav: Bring a secondary form of navigation — a small power bank, a basic GPS unit, or even a paper map. If you’re relying on your phone, make sure screen timeouts and lockouts won’t leave you stranded (ask me how I know…). 📦 Start/End Point Logistics: If parking in Salisbury, choose a well-marked car park close to a landmark or note the street name. Trusting “Find My Parked Car” or memory alone can lead to a post-ride goose chase. A hidden hero? An AirTag stashed in your car. 🚴♂️ Ride Timing: Salisbury is a great place to begin or end a leg — just be aware of city traffic and tourist footfall, especially near the cathedral. Early starts and twilight returns can ease your flow through town.
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There are over 115 road cycling routes around Breamore, offering a wide variety of options for different skill levels and preferences. The komoot community has highly rated these routes, with an average score of 4.7 stars from over 180 reviews.
Road cycling around Breamore offers diverse landscapes. You'll find flat stretches within the New Forest National Park, alongside more challenging climbs over chalk hills. The region features quiet country lanes, well-paved surfaces, and rolling hills, providing a scenic backdrop of ancient woodlands, open heathland, and the meandering River Avon valley.
The routes in Breamore cater to a range of abilities. You can find many easy rides, with 48 routes specifically categorized as easy. There are also 64 moderate routes for those seeking a bit more challenge, and a few difficult ascents for experienced cyclists. For example, the Hale Purlieu Road and Common – Telegraph Hill loop from Woodgreen is an easy 37.8 km path, while the Rhinefield Ornamental Drive – Telegraph Hill loop from Woodgreen is a moderate 72.2 km route.
Many routes pass through or near the unique landscapes of the New Forest National Park, where you might encounter the iconic New Forest ponies. You can also enjoy views of the tranquil River Avon. Notable landmarks include the historic The New Forest itself, and various viewpoints like View of the Avon Valley and River Avon.
Yes, the area is rich in history. Breamore House, an Elizabethan mansion, is a central feature, and the estate includes the unique Mizmaze, one of only two surviving medieval turf mazes in the UK. The village of Breamore also has the pretty Saxon Church of St Mary's. Further afield, you could cycle towards Salisbury Cathedral, which is featured on the Salisbury Cathedral – Queen Elizabeth Gardens loop from Godshill route.
Yes, Breamore and the surrounding New Forest area offer quiet country lanes and relatively flat sections that are suitable for families. While some routes have inclines, there are many easy options, such as the Hale Purlieu Road and Common – Telegraph Hill loop from Woodgreen, which provides a gentler ride through common land and forest edges, making it ideal for various fitness levels, including families.
The spring and summer months are generally ideal for road cycling in Breamore, offering pleasant weather and longer daylight hours. In spring, the forest floor around Breamore Estate is carpeted with bluebells, providing a stunning visual spectacle. However, the quiet country lanes can be enjoyed year-round, though some routes might be more challenging in wet or windy conditions.
Yes, many of the road cycling routes around Breamore are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish in the same location. Examples include the Rhinefield Ornamental Drive – Telegraph Hill loop from Woodgreen and the Redshoot Climb – Furzley Crossroads Signpost loop from Downton.
While specific parking facilities for cyclists in Breamore village are not detailed, the New Forest area generally offers various public car parks in villages and at popular trailheads. It's advisable to check local signage for parking regulations and availability, especially during peak seasons.
Breamore village and its surrounding areas in the New Forest are known for charming pubs and cafes. While specific cyclist-friendly establishments are not listed, many local pubs and cafes welcome visitors and offer refreshments. The The Royal Oak and New Forest Wildlife is one such pub highlight in the wider area.
Generally, no specific permits are required for road cycling on public roads and designated cycle paths within Breamore and the New Forest National Park. However, always respect private land and adhere to any local regulations or signage, especially when cycling through estates or specific nature reserves.
One of the longer road cycling routes in the area is the Beaulieu Mill Pond – Wilverley Plain loop from Fordingbridge, which covers approximately 88.0 km (54.7 miles) and features moderate difficulty.


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