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Honor Cycles

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and others planned a mountain bike ride

June 13, 2019

Time

13h38m

Distance

150km

Speed

11.0km/h

Ascent

2,580m

Descent

2,590m
map_image
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors

planned a road ride

January 10, 2019

Time

1h40m

Distance

38.4km

Speed

23.2km/h

Ascent

90m

Descent

90m
map_image
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors

January 10, 2019

Starting from our workshop in the Five Points Brewery's warehouse we go on a leisurely ride through Victoria Park and the Olympic Park before going for breakfast on the canal side. There are a couple of opportunities for all-out speed, but the ride is intended to be social as there will be walkers in

planned a gravel ride

September 4, 2018

Time

7h53m

Distance

80.2km

Speed

10.2km/h

Ascent

190m

Descent

160m
map_image
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors

planned a road ride

August 28, 2018

Time

5h20m

Distance

122km

Speed

22.9km/h

Ascent

790m

Descent

810m
map_image
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors

planned a road ride

August 22, 2018

Time

4h01m

Distance

86.7km

Speed

21.6km/h

Ascent

860m

Descent

860m
map_image
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors

July 12, 2018

A veritable legbuster, this route skips the serene country lanes of Surrey Hills, and jumps straight to pain. Follow the A24 down to Epsom - not the most scenic stretch on the list, but gets the job done - before taking on Box Hill, one of Surrey’s most ‘beloved’ climbs. And though the Zig Zag road is

planned a road ride

August 20, 2018

Time

4h37m

Distance

106km

Speed

23.0km/h

Ascent

560m

Descent

570m
map_image
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors

July 12, 2018

A true British classic, London to Cambridge makes for a fairly flat ride with just enough elevation to keep it interesting. Start in the ever lively Lee Valley, breezing by Knights Pits, Waltham Abbey and the Royal Gunpowder Mills, before moving on through the sleepy Hertfordshire countryside. And if

planned a bike ride

August 16, 2018

Time

3h28m

Distance

55.9km

Speed

16.1km/h

Ascent

250m

Descent

250m
map_image
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors

July 12, 2018

Following the NCN4 to Rochester, this route takes you through the best of both British worlds - from the busy urban streets of London to Kent’s open countryside. Needless to say, attractions and sites of interest abound. There are a few rough stretches along the way through, so a capable bike is definitely recommended.

planned a mountain bike ride

July 15, 2018

Time

23h19m

Distance

252km

Speed

10.8km/h

Ascent

720m

Descent

720m
map_image
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors

planned a bike ride

July 13, 2018

Time

1h50m

Distance

25.8km

Speed

14.1km/h

Ascent

90m

Descent

90m
map_image
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors

July 13, 2018

Take a leisurely ride along a medley of mix-use roads and tracks. See the Olympic stadium, City airport, Thames riverside, pillars of finance, and even Britain’s only floating towpath (it’s cooler than it sounds, I promise!). Then finish it off with some lovely coffee and cake at the popular View Tube cafe

planned a road ride

July 13, 2018

Time

1h58m

Distance

31.9km

Speed

16.2km/h

Ascent

190m

Descent

190m
map_image
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors

July 13, 2018

Start heading south out of London towards Forest Hill. True to its name, the artsy district features some of London’s steepest roads, making this a fairly challenging ride for its length. If you’ve never been, a visit to the local Horniman Museum is a must, with panoramic views of Central London and

planned a road ride

July 13, 2018

Time

2h48m

Distance

42.9km

Speed

15.3km/h

Ascent

260m

Descent

260m
map_image
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors

July 13, 2018

Encircling not one, but two royal parks (plus the charming woodlands of Ham Common), this route is green through and through. Shadow the main pathways of Richmond Park, then follow the (virtually traffic-free) riverside trail to Hampton Court Palace and Bushy Park, renowned for its gardens and roaming deer herds!

planned a bike ride

July 13, 2018

Time

3h49m

Distance

50.3km

Speed

13.2km/h

Ascent

80m

Descent

80m
map_image
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors

July 13, 2018

Discover the vibrant wildlife of a 10000-acre long Lee Valley Regional Park, as you navigate the towpaths of River Lee through parks, infinite marshes and nearby islands. Head on back once you’ve hit Hooks Marsh, or stick around and join the local otter discovery trail!

planned a road ride

July 13, 2018

Time

2h46m

Distance

56.3km

Speed

20.3km/h

Ascent

520m

Descent

520m
map_image
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors

July 13, 2018

Fancy a challenge but find yourself short on time? This hilly route to rural Kent and back can be done in a couple of hours and will put your hamstrings to the test, but shies away from the area’s more demanding climbs. And if you do get tired, why not stop by the old home of Charles Darwin in Downe - it’s on the way!

planned a bike ride

July 13, 2018

Time

18h19m

Distance

281km

Speed

15.3km/h

Ascent

1,270m

Descent

1,240m
map_image
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors

July 13, 2018

Ever get that feeling when riding out of london that you just want to keep on going and not turn back? With this multi-day ride along back roads and canals, now you can! The numerous Pubs, B&Bs and camping spots make this a great way to experience the glory of multi-day touring. Be sure to have puncture

planned a road ride

July 13, 2018

Time

8h39m

Distance

183km

Speed

21.2km/h

Ascent

1,800m

Descent

1,800m
map_image
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors

July 13, 2018

Not for the faint of heart (or legs), this monster run mimics the annual London to Brighton charity course - but rather than let you relax and catch a train once you hit the coast, also has you cycling back. Tackling the notorious Ditchling Beacon on the way to Brighton isn’t impossible, but it’s far

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