フラッグでののおすすめグラベルライド

Lovely views at the top

Stunning views down the curving river valley

Great views here where the trails cross and just up the trail is a cafe with toilets if you fancy a break

There's 3 tunnels on the monsal trail Check out the photos 📸

Lovely bike ride- nice and steady and a few nice pub stops

Wonderful for exploring the national park

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A fabulously good, flat path on a former railway line through the very hilly national park

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Small town in the national park with visitor centre

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It’s cooold so ride fast 😉

Tissington trail great for walking, biking for great views outside

Tissington trail awesome cliff top to go though great for photos 📸, cafe justed past

awesome views windy

Tissington trail awesome views

Fantastic easy gravel riding with stunning views

Regular passenger services on this line ended in 1954, but excursions continued until 1963. Freight continued until October of that year, the track to Ashbourne finally being lifted in 1964. The station buildings were demolished after closure but the typical LNWR signal box has been preserved as a visitor centre.

This is a popular stop on the Tissington Trail, open daily from 10am to 4pm. It offers convenient takeaway food and drinks, and also has a toilet available.

Prepare yourself for a smooth and fast ride over gravelly goodness

It's a very interesting building, native to Croatia. It's a small, circular shelter with a conical roof. The kazun is constructed of stone only - no binding material is used in their construction.

Exit here to get to Biggin and Hartington.

The Tissington Trail is a 13-mile (21 km) traffic-free trail that links Ashbourne to Parsley Hay via the spectacular White Peak countryside. The compacted gravel trail is relatively smooth and flat (save for a relatively steep incline at Mappleton), making it a great ride for all ages and abilities. The Tissington Trail is part of a network of former railway lines in this area that are now recreational routes, meaning the exploration options are plentiful. The trail follows the former Buxton to Ashbourne railway line, which opened in 1899 and closed in 1967. After its closure, the route was transformed into a trail and opened to the public in 1971.