4.3
(73)
3,503
riders
20
rides
Road cycling routes around Myddle And Broughton are characterized by undulating plains and low hills, offering varied terrain for cyclists. The region's landscape features sandstone formations and a network of country roads connecting rural areas. These physical features provide a mix of gentle rides and more challenging ascents on the area's visible hills. The rural setting ensures a peaceful cycling experience away from main roads.
Last updated: May 7, 2026
11
riders
141km
06:15
1,320m
1,320m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
8
riders
52.3km
02:12
310m
310m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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3.0
(1)
6
riders
28.0km
01:16
170m
170m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
6
riders
34.0km
01:32
250m
250m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
7
riders
34.4km
01:28
150m
150m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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The Kingsland Bridge is NOT free for pedestrians, there is in fact a fee of 1p each way. If you can find the box in which to dutifully deposit your 1p or 2p, and if you actually have such small change. (Cash only, unlike the car toll which is now 30p and contactless card only.)
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A castle was constructed in Myddle between 1308 and 1310 by Lord John Le Strange as a stronghold against the Welsh after the family obtained a licence to convert the manor house into a castle. Sometime around 1449, Elizabeth Cobham received the castle as part of her dowry from Richard, 7th Lord Strange. After Lord Strange died, Cobham married Sir Roger Kynaston in 1450. Elizabeth died in 1453, and left the castle to Kynaston. Upon Roger's death in 1495, his son Humphrey Kynaston inherited the castle, but allowed it to fall into disrepair, and abandoned it some time later. The castle has stood empty since the 16th century, with one visitor to the village, John Leland, describing the castle as veri ruinus around 1540. The castle collapsed during the 1688 earthquake. The castle was repaired by John Hume Egerton in 1849, who inscribed his name into a block in the castle's wall. The castle is now a Grade II Listed Building and, since a portion collapsed in 1976, has been scheduled for repair.
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A beautifully restored 17th century public house. Mon-Thu 12-3 & 5-11 Fri-Sun 12-11
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Smart small town with plenty of decent coffee shops, bakeries and ice cream shops. Classic Co-op too if needed. Lovely place to regroup before or after Horseshoe Pass.
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Llangollen is a town and community, situated on the River Dee, in Denbighshire, Wales. Its riverside location forms the edge of the Berwyn range, and the Dee Valley section of the Clwydian Range and Dee Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, with the easternmost point of the Dee Valley Way being within the town. It is a wonderful location to ride on all kinds of bikes with the canal running along Llangollen its much better to take that route as the roads are very busy.
5
1
Lots of lovely fresh bread available from Smiths Bakery in Oswestry and delicious bloomers hot cross buns. Friendly village shop and one of the oldest post offices
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There are over 20 road cycling routes available around Myddle And Broughton, catering to various skill levels. The komoot community has explored more than 22 routes in the area.
The region offers a diverse landscape characterized by undulating plains and low hills. You'll encounter varied terrain, including sandstone formations around areas like Grinshill and Pim Hill, which contribute to scenic beauty and varied topography. Expect a mix of gentle stretches and more challenging ascents on the visible hills.
Yes, Myddle And Broughton offers several routes suitable for beginners. Out of the available routes, 15 are classified as easy. An example of an easy route is the Moreton Corbet Castle – View of Moreton Corbet Castle loop from Yorton, which is 17.4 miles (28.0 km) long and takes about 1 hour 16 minutes to complete.
The most challenging road cycling route in the area is the Llangollen Wharf – Llangollen Town loop from Yorton. This difficult trail spans 87.6 miles (141.0 km) with an elevation gain of approximately 1320 meters, typically taking around 6 hours 14 minutes to complete.
While cycling in Myddle And Broughton, you can encounter a blend of historical sites. Notable attractions include Shrewsbury Abbey, Shrewsbury Castle, and the 12th-century Moreton Corbet Castle. You might also pass by intriguing sites like Kynaston's Cave.
Yes, the region's geological features, such as the chain of visible hills including Nescliffe, Pim Hill, Grinshill, and Hawkestone, offer potential viewpoints. Routes like the Kingsland Bridge – The Dingle, Quarry Park loop from Yorton feature views of the River Severn and Shrewsbury's historical landmarks, including the impressive Kingsland Bridge itself.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.4 stars from over 70 reviews. Cyclists often praise the peaceful nature of the country roads, the varied terrain from undulating plains to low hills, and the opportunity to explore historical sites and natural beauty away from main roads.
Yes, many of the routes around Myddle And Broughton are designed as loops, offering circular journeys. For instance, the Fitz – Ruyton Castle loop from Yorton is an easy 34.0 km route, and the St. Mary's Church, Clive loop from Yorton is another easy 33.8 km option.
While specific seasonal data isn't provided, the rural setting and country roads suggest that spring, summer, and early autumn would be ideal for road cycling. These seasons typically offer more favorable weather conditions for enjoying the undulating plains and low hills, as well as the scenic beauty of the area.
Myddle And Broughton is situated between Shrewsbury, Wem, and Ellesmere, implying a network of country roads connecting these locations. While direct public transport access to specific trailheads isn't detailed, these larger towns may offer public transport links, from which you could cycle to the starting points of routes.
For local community information and details about the parish, you can visit the Myddle and Broughton Parish Council website at myddleandbroughton-pc.gov.uk. This can provide insights into local initiatives and general area information.


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