딘 프라이어 주변 최고의 그래블 라이딩 코스

The East Dart starts high on Dartmoor, near Whitehorse Hill and flows down to join the West Dart at Dartmeet. This stretch south of Bellever Bridge is pretty and less moorland and bleak than some areas, it's also a bit more open than the tree lined stretches downstream. The river is lovely and clean, having only flowed across the moor.

Cake to die for - a must stop on a ride.

It's a café, it's a bar, it's a pub.

There are miles of wide, rolling and generally quite smooth fire roads in Bellever Forest to explore. These are bordered by mossy green banks and evergreen plantations, so good for mushroom hunting in the autumn! If you're planning a short walk, you can find good facilities nearby in Postbridge at the Dartmoor National Park Visitor Centre, including parking, toilets, a shop and water refills. There's also a Forestry Commission car park in Bellever.

If you're following the Bellever Miles Without Stiles tramper route, this is the singletrack section of the trail. It also makes up part of the Lych Way, an ancient route which parishioners would take to reach their local church for burials and other services, sometimes travelling up to 12 miles (19 km) over rough moorland.

This traffic-free road is a really scenic way to get up onto the moors from Shipley Bridge near South Brent. It's technically a bridleway, through the vehicle-wide paved road makes for an easy, gentle climb. Look out though, as the uneven road is starting to crumble in some place. It's a really beautiful pedal as you ride alongside the gushing waterfalls of the River Avon and between bracken, crossing the water a few times as you head up towards the Avon Dam and reservoir.

The Avon Dam was built in 1957 to supply water to the coastal towns of South Devon. You can ride up the access road to the base of the dam but will have to leave your bike or push up to see the reservoir.

at the top of a horrible hill