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Gravelicious trail, rideable all year round.

Quiet, quick gravel, even in the depths of winter

This gravel track in the Surrey Hills is perfect for young riders and casual cyclists, thanks to its gentle slope. The area boasts a network of interconnected gravel trails and cycleways, offering plenty of opportunities for exploration.

Perhaps the most scenic and entertaining way to descend from Box Hill, the Zig Zag Road takes you from the iconic hill down to the Mole Valley. Box Hill is renowned for its wide-reaching views and its vibrant, nature-rich slopes. Both can be appreciated when cycling here.

The Zig Zag Road to the top of Box Hill provides multi-user access to this iconic Surrey beauty spot. It features on the Leith Hill Greenway, a route designed so that hikers, wheelchair users, cyclists and equestrians can enjoy the Surrey Hills together. Don't be surprised to see runners taking on the switchbacks, the Zig Zag Road features on the Beat Box Hill trail races.

Nestled by the River Mole, the Dolphin is a lovely country pub that serves traditional pub food and seasonal specials too. It's on the Greensand Way, a 108-mile (174 km) long-distance trail through Surrey and Kent. There's plenty else to explore in the surrounding countryside too, such as Betchworth Castle's ruins, the historic St Michael's Church and the ever-popular Box Hill.

Bike shop and cafe, after the national trust cafe / gift shop. A bit of patience and you could get a better experience here.

Reigate Castle is a former castle in the town of Reigate in the county of Surrey, England. The castle was built in the late 11th or early 12th century, probably by William de Warenne, 2nd Earl of Surrey. The castle was shaped like a motte-and-bailey castle and was originally built of wood, but the curtain walls were rebuilt in stone about a century later. None of the original castle buildings have been preserved, with the exception of the Barons' Cave, a cave beneath the castle that still exists and is occasionally open to the public. The castle grounds are now a public park and the castle gate is the main feature of the municipal coat of arms of Reigate and Banstead.