레버 물 주변 최고의 사이클링 경로

Stunning area to cycle in, can get very busy in high season though

Maximum points if you can cycle right the way across 🤙

Nice cafe with indoor and outdoor seating.

One of the best views in the uk

Watch out for the walkers when cycling .. ok got a road bike as flat and hard surface

Newly extended this is a great place to eat right on the lake shore

Nice quiet lane by the lake with lots of lake access places

Overlooking Coniston water with rotating exhibitions by artists

The best views from a cafe in the Lake District

Best ridden in dry weather .. fantastic views to the north and west

Rfgg

Tasty food and snacks, worth a stop

If you pedal here then you get 10% discount. Outdoor or indoor seating. Table service outside. Bike is always in sight plus there are three Sheffield stands 👌 Toilet (Gents) was clean too - bodes well for those of you of a sit down persuasion.

Light gravel suitable for road bikes too

A quintessential Lakeland village, Coniston is sandwiched between a beautiful lake and a mountain range, both of which share its name. The village has an interesting history. It was home to poet John Ruskin during Victorian times, while the middle of the 20th century saw Donald Campbell break the world’s Water Speed Record four times on Coniston Water. He died attempting to break the record again on the lake in 1967. The Coniston Fells are a superb group, with many climbing routes on Dow Crag's east face, as well as marvellous winter walks when the snow arrives. Coniston has plenty of accommodation options and amenities.

Very busy in the warmer months. Car parking is an issue so expect the roads to be littered with cars parked on the verges.

Very good gravel that can be ridden year round. Mind the tight S bend on the descent.

Not to difficult. Just drags on. Spin away and take in the beautiful surroundings.

It's worth the effort for the views and the access to the gravel bridleway at the top.

Well maintained flat gravel trails. Remember to look up and take in the fells surrounding Coniston, including one of the higher fells – The Old Man of Coniston.