4의 고스 무어 자연 보호 구역가지 명소 & 주요 장소

About as flat as it gets out this way. Traffic free.

Easy flat trail, full of wildlife.

The basic trail is a lovely 7m long and suitable for children, however by taking a trip into Roche for lunch perhaps, you can extend your ride to 12m. There is a stretch across Tregoss Moor with nice views across mining country plus a portion which takes you under the notorious Iron Bridge. Look out for the eerie WW2 Sand Silo on one of the sub paths. Take a trip to the visually imposing Roche Rock and also look out for the new cycle routes along the brand new St Austell link road. Castle an Dinas is well worth a look too. Finally the Clay Trails are just a few miles away at Bugle. Goss Moor and the surrounding area is a great cycling experience go and have an explore.

There is a 7 mile (12 km) multiuser trail around Goss Moor nature reserve. The trail is suitable for most users with a flat gravel surface and no steps. The nature reserve is managed by Natural England. It's an important wetland and heathland habitat for breeding birds and many species of insect.

The Marsh Fritillary is one of the most threatened butterflies and Goss Moor is an important breeding site. This short walking trail loops away from the main Goss Moor trail across to the small River Fal and over the moor.

The most easterly section of the Goss Moor gravel tracks, the Tregoss Moor is the most open of them all. After the sharp and steep lanes approaching this area from Bodmin, it comes as a delightful reprieve; mostly flat or downhill, with far-reaching views and plentiful moorland wildlife to seek out.

Goss Moor Nature Reserve boasts a 12 kilometre (7.5 mile) circular cycling route which provides great opportunities to appreciate the varied wildlife in this Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI). As the reserve sits in the valley basin it makes for a largely flat cycling route, a rarity in Cornwall. Some say Goss Moor was one of King Arthur's hunting grounds. If not that old, it was listed in the Doomsday Book so can certainly trace its history back to then.

You can manage this with a road bike but a gravel or XC mountain bike will be way more fun.