周辺のバイクパーク・トップ6

This was known as T5 when it was first crafted long before the hords arrived. See T0, T1, T1.5

Hurtwood Forest combines a mixture of magical pine woods and heaths, ponds and glades, and viridescent broadleaves. The trails around Hurtwood offer stunning scenery of the surrounding countryside, including scenes toward London's Docks and Canary Wharf on a clear day!

Its a fun track with well constructed drop and a double gap jump both both have chicken runs if you want to swerve the feature. There is a surprise in store shortly after the drop as you turn a left hand bend. The side of the trail drops away steeply to the right hand side. This trail is preferable to the alternative route down which is a parallel track through a rain-washed gully.

One of more established trails in Peaslake, secret Santa has a double gap jump, a drop off and some fast turns to navigate. It’s super fun and great to ride in all weather conditions.

There is a strong community spirit, which is centred around the Peaslake Village Stores, The Hurtwood Inn and Pedal and Spoke. St Marks’ is part of Shere and Peaslake Church. Services alternate on a Sunday between St Marks’ and St James’ in Shere. Peaslake Village Hall, is an excellent community asset, built in 1923 and regularly used for clubs, social occasions and amateur dramatics.

Super fun section of trail, generally good for all levels ability.

Nice little section off the T Trails. A few small berms and jumps.

A little known secret in the Surrey Hills is kept in Peaslake. On weekends, the small English village is reborn with mountain bikers and horse riders alike. I earmarked the Santa Cruz dealer 'Pedal and Spoke' in the village and hired a trail bike 'Tallboy' - premium. Having warned up in fire road, which was too easy for the trail beast, I took boggy trails descending to Sutton Abinger. For someone like me not ridden a full sus before, it was a game changer. Trails are not waymarked, but still navigable with basic sense of direction after getting lost in the Hurt Wood. In Peaslake, I grouped the routes in three sections - the Hurtwood, Pitch Hill and Pasture Wood. Surrounding roads are narrow and in some sections, I had to dismount due to oncoming traffic and farm vehicle. I could have taken trails all the way, but I found lovely back country lanes so I did a quick lap around Peaslake. I would say overcast autumn days are best for MTB - so refreshing. I need to tackle more challenging black & red trails next time where trail bike really shines. What I missed - proper water-proof thermal jacket and trousers. It was a short recon, so no problem for wet bottom and back.