라임 베이 및 토베이 특별 보호 지역 주변 최고의 라이딩 경로

Beautiful views are always guaranteed, regardless of the what the weather holds.

Fantastic cycle themed cafe on the historic Barbican area of Plymouth It is called Rockets and Rascals.

Great place to stop for a break, delicious food and coffee 😀

Great welcome for cyclists, encouraged us to bring fully loaded bikes inside, great menu.

So unusual to see a flying buttress on a village church!

Spectacular views! And a pat on the back for climbing.

A 7-mile (11km), mainly traffic free, route linking Bovey Tracey to Moretonhampstead. It follows the line of the old railway, which was closed to passengers in 1959.

We were able to see dolphins at the end of the headland. A great experience!

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Great little cove to walk to, very secluded and just past the harbour wall.

Good coffee, friendly staff and good outdoor seating - popular with cyclists passing through Totnes

The road is currently closed to cars (June 2024) due to erosion. You can pass it using the raised walkway and avoid a long detour.

Great views across the bay to Torquay, with Exmouth in the distance Portland Bill just about visible on a good day.

The climb isn't too steep, it's just a long constant grind.

One way system in the town centre and it can be busy with pedestrians

The coolest bike cafe in Plymouth: serving breakfast, lunch, origin coffee, nice cakes, and ride snacks. The cafe is adorned with bicycles of many disciplines including some beautiful classic 90s mountain bikes. With plenty of riders milling around at the weekend you can tell this is destination, start, and the mid point of many a social/cafe ride. If you've ridden to the cafe naked (again?! what's wrong with you?) fear not as they sell plenty of clothes and riding kit at the back, as well as tubes and the usual repair stuff that can save a ride. Check it out!

By a small path, you can reach this church in Littlebredy, which is located next to the road. Perhaps the most significant element of this Grade II listed building is the tower, which dates back to the 14th century. The rest was reconstructed in the mid-19th century.

While the majority of the church was reconstructed in 1850, the tower has been preserved and dates back to the 14th century. It is a Grade II listed building.

Great locally roasted coffee, Italian inspired food, enjoy the outside seating.

Yes its a tad on the pricey side, but a good place to stop, indoor cycle rack, food quality always good.

Bike racks close by with outdoor seating. A great pit stop along the way to dartington & beyond.