Tatton Park and Alderly Edge loop from southern Manchester
Tatton Park and Alderly Edge loop from southern Manchester
4.6
(25)
206
riders
03:51
92.3km
450m
Road cycling
Cycle a moderate 58.3-mile loop from southern Manchester through Tatton Park and Alderley Edge, gaining 1436 feet of elevation.
Last updated: April 28, 2026
Tips
The surface for a segment of your route may not be suitable
Some segments of your route comprise a surface that may not be suitable for your chosen sport.
After 26.9 km for 362 m
Waypoints
Start point
Train Station
Get Directions
27.1 km
Highlight • Climb
Tip by
28.8 km
Highlight • Cafe
Tip by
65.6 km
Highlight • Parking
Tip by
92.3 km
End point
Train Station
Way Types & Surfaces
Way Types
60.5 km
12.1 km
9.93 km
8.62 km
872 m
332 m
< 100 m
Surfaces
88.0 km
3.62 km
438 m
253 m
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Elevation
Highest point (180 m)
Lowest point (30 m)
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Weather
Powered by Foreca
Today
Friday 10 July
29°C
17°C
0 %
Additional weather tips
Max wind speed: 17.0 km/h
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This route was planned by komoot.
This road cycling route is generally considered moderate, requiring good fitness. While much of it is on well-paved Cheshire lanes and country roads, there are challenging sections, including climbs like Artists Lane near Alderley Edge and the Swiss Hill Cobbled Climb.
You'll primarily ride on well-paved surfaces, including Cheshire lanes and country roads. There are also short sections of shared-use cycle paths and some tracks within Tatton Park itself. It's ideal for road bikes.
While the route originates from southern Manchester, a convenient starting point with parking is often Tatton Park itself. Check their official website for specific parking locations and fees.
The route offers diverse scenery. You'll cycle through the expansive 1,000-acre Tatton Park, where you might spot deer, and pass through or near Alderley Edge, known for its natural beauty. Other highlights include the challenging Swiss Hill Cobbled Climb and picturesque Cheshire countryside.
The route is enjoyable throughout the warmer months, from spring to early autumn, when the Cheshire countryside is at its most vibrant. Cycling through Tatton Park is particularly pleasant during these seasons. Always check the weather forecast before you go.
Yes, there are several options for refreshments. You can find the The Wizard Tea Room near Alderley Edge, and the Stables cafe within Tatton Park. Many charming villages along the route also offer welcoming pubs and cafes.
Cyclists can typically enter Tatton Park for free. However, if you choose to park your car within the park, standard parking fees will apply. Always check Tatton Park's official website for the most current information.
Yes, this loop incorporates sections of several official trails, including the Cheshire Cycleway, Wilmslow Road Cycleway, and the GM Ringway Stage 3. You'll also briefly cross parts of the Trans-Pennine Trail.
Given its 'moderate' difficulty grade, distance of nearly 94 km, and elevation gain, this route is best suited for cyclists with good fitness and some experience. While sections are easy, the overall challenge, including specific climbs, might be too demanding for young children or absolute beginners.
As it's a moderate racebike tour covering a significant distance, you should bring appropriate cycling gear, including a well-maintained road bike, helmet, water bottles, snacks, a repair kit, and navigation tools. Dress in layers suitable for the weather conditions.
Yes, the route features some notable climbs. Be prepared for Artists Lane near Alderley Edge, which is a popular segment for cyclists, and the Swiss Hill Cobbled Climb, which adds a unique challenge.
Comments
There's one massive hill that I had to really push myself to power up, but it was worth it. Not long after, there's a cobblestone hill that I walked up.
September 3, 2018
One of the best routes to ditch the city and get a substantial dose of vitamin D and nobility, this lollipop-shaped ride takes in two of the region's prettiest towns - Knutsford and Alderley Edge - as well as no fewer than two National Trust territories, so expect grandeur on a big scale.
Knutsford and
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