버밍엄 주변 최고의 그래블 라이딩 코스

Really muddy as you enter/exit from Coseley end

The hedges have been cut and lots is thorns!!!

Smooth traffic-free tarmac path with a nice view of the river. Respect other users while on the path; it can get busy at peak times.

Really helpful and welcoming staff. But great food too.

The trial are intermediate, yet at the same time great scenery and also the little ones can go for a rip at the park oh also check out their cafe 👌🏾🫶🏽

Lyon's Boat Yard in Warstock is a historic site that has long been associated with the local canal and boating community. The boatyard was traditionally used for the repair, maintenance, and construction of narrowboats.

This is a popular cycling and walking route that runs through Birmingham. It is approximately 7 miles (11km) long and follows the River Lea from Cannon Hill to Longbridge. It's a green corridor connecting urban areas with pockets of nature, an ideal spot to escape the busy city.

This is a pleasant, gravelled section of the Birmingham Canal towpath which makes for a smooth cycle. The towpath goes right through the heart of the city and connects various parts of Birmingham including landmarks like Gas Street Basin and Brindleyplace.

Good towpath and scenic route

Nicknamed the Curly Wyrley, the Wyrley & Essington Canal meanders peacefully through the English Midlands. It has few boats, but it is popular with recreational walkers, runners and cyclists.

Yummy jacket potatoes 🥔😋

The quiet tree-lined back roads to the north of Redditch, in particular around the Aspley Heath and Portway area, are simply quite blissful to ride on. Here you can enjoy the serenity of lush green countryside, leefy country roads, gentle undulating terrain, and tranquil surroundings, which seems totally at odds with the multitude of nearby urban environments.

Good path for walking and cycling. Saw a Muntjac deer further down

There a few events on a year, plus good place to hide in the rain

Formerly a part of the expansive Happy Valley region, Chinn Brook Nature Reserve has a captivating charm that never fails to impress. Spanning 17 acres, this sanctuary encompasses diverse habitats, serving as a haven for an array of wildlife, notably various bird species. Recognized as a Site of Importance for Nature Conservation in 2007, due to its ecological significance.

The tow path is very narrow in places!

The Lickey Hills visitor centre includes an information centre, toilets, café and shop. It's a good place to start or finish a run with a coffee on the terrace.

Lickey Hills Visitor Centre has a cafe with indoor and outdoor seating that serves snacks. You can also find information here and pick up maps to explore the country park. There are facilities, too.

A little sloppy at the mo so be careful when negotiating walkers

Lots of free parking but does get busy so get there early