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The Kelpies – Culross Village loop from Polmont

Routes

Bike touring routes & trails

The Kelpies – Culross Village loop from Polmont

Moderate

5.0

(4)

riders

The Kelpies – Culross Village loop from Polmont

02:32

41.5km

150m

Cycling

Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.

Last updated: April 26, 2026

Tips

Includes a segment in which cycling is not permitted

After 26.9 km for 242 m

Waypoints

Start point

Train Station

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5.69 km

The Kelpies

Highlight • Rest Area

Definitely worth to visit and see those massive horses. Very impressive.

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13.1 km

Kincardine Bridge is in the “Kingdom of Fife”, Central East Scotland. NCN76 meanders through the township among amazing old Mill houses...amazing architecture. You end up at the bridge. The path is not wide, but good enough to enjoy ride across the bridge with great views. If another cyclist comes the opposite way, it may be courteous to pull over and let them through. There are views to the east to Grangemouth and to the west to the amazing Ochils (Hillfoots) and Stirling. Depending on the time of year, you will see the snow capped hills. (If they were called mountains, everyone would be talking about them and visit). Well worth a visit. While you are there, it is worth crossing the Clackmannanshire Bridge...it is right next to Kincardine Bridge. Enjoy!

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13.4 km

Start of the Fife Coastal Path

Highlight • Trail

20.1 km

Culross Palace and the Historic Village

Highlight • Historical Site

Relive the domestic life of the 16th and 17th centuries amid the old buildings and cobbled streets of the fascinating Royal Burgh of Culross.
Explore the beautiful refurbished palace with its decorative painted ceilings and furnishings of the period. Behind the palace is the restored 17th century garden, complete with herbs, vegetables and fruit trees.

The Town House, once the legal and commercial centre of Culross, is also open to visitors as is the Study, where Bishop Leighton of Dunblane reputedly composed his sermons.

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