노덤 주변 최고의 사이클링 경로

Part of the Tarka Trail

Fremington Quay Cafe, and the bike hire centre only 200m away from here

Great cafe in a good cycling area, with loads of outside space for big groups.

Fremington Quay, located along the Tarka Trail, offers stunning panoramic views of the River Taw. Once a bustling port handling goods from across the globe, it is now a perfect spot to begin your journey or take a well-deserved rest. The old railway line, originally built for transporting goods, now forms part of the scenic Tarka Trail.

Charming former fishing village where the rivers Taw and Torridge meet. Sandy beach and attractive waterfront with cafes.

Large flocks of starlings can be seen in late summer after riding under the bridge. The bridge offers great views along Bideford Quay and on the Torridge Bridge.

Perfectly preserved bridge with great view all around

Lovely off road, fully tarmac'd path following the path of the old railway line. Good views, great tunnel.

Tarka is not safe. Loose dogs thanks to NDDC. A massive accident waiting to happen. I use my bell, but the utter lack of common sense of people: Hard of hearing walker,keep over to the left then, not rocket science. The bike hire companies will even hire to peole with dogs on leads or loose next to them. There is one hire place who's dog runs loose on the trail, when it's not begging at coffee table. I live right next to the trail, its a nightmare of arrogant stupid people who don't care a damn about safety. 90% of riders have a bell, makes no difference.

Lovely cafe in old station on the NCN27

Use your bell loud and clear on the TarkaTrail as some walkers like me are deaf, we can all live together but remember us please

Easy ride on the path of the old railway line with refreshments at many of the stations that now house cafés for the tourist

The Tarka Trail is England's longest traffic free cycling and walking route. It stretches for just over 30 miles from Braunton to Meeth via Barnstaple. The trail follows a disused railway line and you will find many pubs and cafes to refuel, rehydrate and rest weary legs. It is named after Tarka the Otter, from the 1927 book of the same name by Henry Williamson. Keep an eye out for sculptures along the route as it is also one of Sustrans Art Trails.

Great spot to stop for a brew and a cake.

Now a cycling centre with bikes for hire.

Nice route by the river with a good surface, ideal for low impact bike touring

A flat easy ride with stunning scenery and plenty of wildlife to spot along the way

Lovely ride. Shame about the statue in Ilfracombe! Pretentious, moi!

Enjoy

Traffic free for miles! Plenty of places to grab supplies or snacks along the way.