4.7
(47)
375
riders
81
rides
Touring cycling routes around Red Lodge are situated in a rural landscape, characterized by gentle elevations and a network of paths connecting villages and historic sites. The area features open countryside, often with agricultural land and some wooded sections. Routes frequently pass by local landmarks and offer a mix of quiet roads and designated cycle paths. The terrain is generally suitable for a range of cycling abilities.
Last updated: May 11, 2026
5.0
(1)
18
riders
71.5km
04:10
340m
340m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
16
riders
110km
07:57
490m
490m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.

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4.5
(2)
7
riders
31.6km
01:50
150m
160m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
4
riders
25.8km
01:29
50m
50m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(2)
6
riders
21.0km
01:15
110m
110m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Originally 'The Prince Albert'. Maybe they didn't want it named after a body piercing.
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The Windmill at Fulbourn stands on an outlier of the Gog Magog Hills 4 miles east of the City of Cambridge. Low chalk hills run to the south of it; northwards the Windmill overlooks the Fens which are at most only a few feet above sea level. The cap of the Windmill rises to 160 feet above sea-level and from it there is an uninterrupted view of the roofs and towers of Ely Cathedral. It has long been an outstanding landmark in the south Cambridgeshire countryside. It was the enclosure of the parish for the improvement of cultivation that led to the building of the present Windmill. Much of the land in the north of the parish was low-lying and waterlogged and needed draining to convert it into profitable arable land. Fulbourn Fen was a peat fen only 20 feet above sea level over which the Great Wilbraham River spread its waters in times of flood. The Act of Enclosure for Fulbourn was passed in 1806 and the Commissioners completed their work two years later. The drainage of the parish reduced the level of water in the upper reaches of the Great Wilbraham River on which the manorial watermill was situated. The loss of power brought to an end the life of a mill which had first been recorded in Domesday Book. In 1808 the machinery of the watermill was put up for sale. A new mill was therefore needed and the Enclosure Commissioners allotted one acre on Mill Hill, on which to build a mill and miller’s cottage, to John Chaplin, a considerable landowner and farmer. He used copies of Old Moore’s Almanack as a diary, entering personal events and business notes in the margins of the calendar. In 1808 he recorded against 11 July, ‘I laid the first brick of my mill’; 22 November, ‘Mill sails put up’; 15 December, ‘Began grinding’. It is a large octagonal smock mill with a brick base and wooden superstructure. Its outline is squat with a shallow conical cap. The fantail, as usual in Cambridgeshire mills, is close against the cap. The mill holds three stones, one of French burr and two of Derbyshire stone. With floors 24 feet in diameter, there is exceptional space for working the mill. (https://fulbournwindmill.org.uk/history.html)
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Coffee wagon Thursday to Sunday 10 a.m. till 3 p.m. Around 30 wild ponies roaming.
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Shout “Four!” and play through; watch out for sand traps, and they’re not too keen on cleats on the putting greens. 🧐
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There are over 80 touring cycling routes around Red Lodge, offering a variety of options for different skill levels and preferences. These routes are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.7 stars.
The routes around Red Lodge cater to various abilities. You'll find 38 easy routes, 42 moderate routes, and 3 more challenging routes for experienced touring cyclists. This variety ensures there's something for everyone, from leisurely rides to more demanding adventures.
Yes, Red Lodge offers several easy routes suitable for families. An excellent option is the Freckenham Castle – Golf Course Path loop from Red Lodge, which is 16 miles (25.9 km) long and features minimal elevation gain, making it a pleasant ride for all ages.
The touring cycling routes around Red Lodge are generally characterized by rural landscapes with gentle elevations. You'll find a network of paths connecting villages and historic sites, often passing through open countryside, agricultural land, and some wooded sections. The terrain is mostly suitable for a range of cycling abilities.
Many of the touring cycling routes around Red Lodge are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end in the same location. For example, the popular Moulton Packhorse Bridge – The Missing Sock Pub loop from Kennett is a 43.6-mile (70.2 km) circular route, and the Moulton Packhorse Bridge – Moulton Packhorse Bridge loop from Worlington offers a shorter 19.9-mile (32.1 km) option.
While cycling around Red Lodge, you can explore various points of interest. Consider visiting the Seven Tree Road, Deadman's Grave, the historic Jubilee Clock Tower in Newmarket, or the fascinating West Stow Anglo-Saxon Village. Many routes also pass through charming villages and scenic countryside.
Yes, for experienced touring cyclists seeking a greater challenge, the Phoenix Cycleworks – Knettishall Heath Ponies loop from Kennett is a difficult 68.5-mile (110.3 km) path. This route offers varied terrain, including sections through heathland, providing a more demanding ride.
The touring cycling routes in Red Lodge are highly regarded by the komoot community, boasting an impressive average rating of 4.7 stars from over 40 reviews. More than 380 touring cyclists have used komoot to explore the varied terrain, often praising the rural roads, village connections, and the options available for different ability levels.
Red Lodge, Montana, is known for its stunning landscapes, and the best time for touring cycling generally aligns with the warmer months. Late spring through early fall (May to October) typically offers the most favorable weather conditions, with less snow and more accessible routes, especially for higher elevation rides like those near the Beartooth Highway.
While specific crowd levels can vary, focusing on routes slightly off the most popular paths or exploring during weekdays can often lead to a more tranquil experience. Many of the routes connecting smaller villages and passing through agricultural land offer a peaceful ride away from busier areas.
Yes, Red Lodge offers resources for cyclists. Several local businesses provide bike rentals, including e-bikes, which can be helpful for tackling challenging inclines. Guided cycling tours are also available, sometimes including downhill tours on the Beartooth All-American Road, offering equipment and support. The Red Lodge Bike Center serves as a community hub for repair and events.
The routes frequently pass by local landmarks and connect villages, which means you'll often find opportunities for refreshments or services. The charming downtown of Red Lodge itself offers shops and restaurants, and many routes will lead you through areas where you can find cafes or pubs for a break.
Absolutely. While the provided routes focus on rural connections, the broader Red Lodge area, particularly Red Lodge, Montana, is renowned for its natural beauty. The Beartooth Highway, for instance, offers breathtaking views of snow-capped peaks, alpine lakes, and plateaus. Even on the gentler routes, you'll experience open countryside and wooded sections, providing pleasant scenery.


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