3.0
(13)
52
riders
11
rides
Mountain biking around Dinedor offers access to a diverse landscape, though Dinedor itself is characterized by Dinedor Hill, providing panoramic views over orchards and farmland. The wider Herefordshire region, accessible from Dinedor, features more dedicated mountain biking opportunities. This includes the varied terrain of Haugh Woods and the Wye Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, which offer a mix of woodlands, river valleys, and rolling hills. The area provides a gateway to trails ranging from quiet country lanes to more…
Last updated: July 5, 2026
3.8
(5)
9
riders
19.5km
01:45
370m
370m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Advanced riding skills necessary.
4.3
(6)
11
riders
25.6km
01:38
350m
350m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.

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12
riders
35.5km
02:33
370m
370m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.
6
riders
24.8km
01:47
300m
300m
Easy mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Suitable for all skill levels.
2.0
(1)
5
riders
14.0km
01:17
270m
270m
Easy mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Suitable for all skill levels.
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This is a particularly fine stretch of the river Wye, as recognized by the Wye Valley National Landscape. The stretched out village of Hoarwithy occupies the west bank, with its unusual Italianate St Catherine's church. The river is crossed by the old toll bridge with it's little Tollhouse - they stopped collecting tolls in the 1930's when the bridge was bought for public ownership.
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In the words of the National Tranport Trust - Wilton Bridge is an exceptionally fine red sandstone bridge. In 1597 an Act was passed authorising its construction. It was completed within the next 2 years. There are five semi- circular arches each with 3 ribs and massive cutwaters on each side, carried up and splayed back from the outer angle at parapet level forming semi-hexagonal refuges. At the point where the splay dies out is a moulded string which is mitred and carried up to the angle against the spandrils of the arches and then mitred and carried across to form a label above the arches. The voussoirs of the arches are chamfered and joggled and have various masons' marks. On the upstream side the bridge has been widened but now the parapet has been replaced by a wooden handrail. The South East approach to the bridge has been rebuilt in ashlar with 2 flights of stone steps to the river bank. The sundial, formerly in one of the refuges has disappeared, and only the base of the pedestal remains. All in all it is a fine bridge, and has done well to weather the floods that happen most winters - as evidenced by the erosion of even the top stones on the arches.
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As you climb out of Ross (or descend towards it), you get a fine view of the town from Brampton Street, especially when there is a slight mist in the air.
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Located on Wilton Road just outside Ross-on-Wye, Wilton Bridge, constructed between 1597 and 1599, is crafted from red sandstone. It replaced a previous wooden bridge that had taken the place of the original ford in the Wye.
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Canary Bridge (formally the Greenway bridge) was renamed in memory of The Canary Girls who worked in the Rotherwas Munitions Factory. The pedestrian and cyclist suspension bridge links the centre more directly to the Rotherwas industrial estate over the River Wye.
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Foy and Hole-in-the-Wall are two villages near Ross-on-Wye that are actually split by the River Wye. Foy is on one side and Hole-in-the-Wall is on the other. In times gone by crossing from one part to the other was only possible by ferry or ford but in 1876 a suspension bridge was built and a very pretty one it is too.
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Haugh Woods Butterfly Trails are two short trails that meander the ancient woodland of Haugh Woods. The trails have been set up by Forestry England to allow everyone to enjoy the numerous butterflies and moths that live here. This is an important site for UK butterflies (we are in short supply!) and this woodland gives nearly 350 hectares or 850 acres for them to breed. There are about over 600 of both species living here!
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While Dinedor itself offers picturesque walking and gentle cycling around Dinedor Hill with its panoramic views, the wider Herefordshire region provides diverse mountain biking opportunities. You'll find a mix of woodlands, river valleys, and rolling hills, with routes ranging from quiet country lanes to more challenging off-road paths. The area serves as a gateway to trails catering to various skill levels.
Yes, there are several easier options available. Our guide lists 7 easy mountain bike routes around Dinedor. For example, The Old Bridge, Hereford – Hereford Cathedral loop from Hereford is an easy 14.3-mile (23 km) route. The wider region, particularly the Forest of Dean Cycle Centre, also offers blue-graded trails like the Verderers Trail, which are excellent for beginners and families.
For more challenging rides, you can explore the moderate trails listed in our guide, such as the Haugh Woods Loop — Wye Valley, a 12.1-mile (19.5 km) route with significant elevation changes. Haugh Woods is known for requiring good fitness and advanced riding skills on some sections. Further afield, the Forest of Dean Cycle Centre offers challenging red-graded trails like the Freeminers Trail and even double-black downhill descents for experienced riders.
Yes, many of the routes around Dinedor are designed as loops. Popular circular options include the Haugh Woods Loop — Wye Valley and the River Wye – Haugh Woods Butterfly Trails loop from Hereford. These routes allow you to start and finish in the same location, making logistics easier.
The trails offer a variety of scenic experiences. You'll encounter dense woodlands, particularly in Haugh Woods, and picturesque river valleys along the Wye. Dinedor Hill itself provides panoramic views over orchards and farmland. The Wye Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) is renowned for its stunning views and diverse terrain, making for a beautiful backdrop to your ride.
Yes, several routes pass by or are close to notable landmarks. For instance, the The Old Bridge, Hereford – Hereford Cathedral loop from Hereford takes you past Hereford Cathedral. You might also encounter historical sites like Sellack Suspension Bridge or natural monuments such as the Haugh Woods Butterfly Trails and Capler Camp Hillfort.
The mountain biking routes around Dinedor are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.4 stars from 10 reviews. Riders often praise the varied terrain, the beauty of the woodlands like Haugh Woods, and the scenic views over the Wye Valley. The mix of easy and moderate trails also makes it appealing to a broad range of abilities.
Haugh Woods is a popular spot for mountain biking, offering routes that wind through its dense woodlands. Our guide features the Haugh Woods Loop — Wye Valley, a moderate 12.1-mile (19.5 km) trail. The woods also contain the designated Haugh Woods Butterfly Trails, which are part of longer loops like the River Wye – Haugh Woods Butterfly Trails loop from Hereford.
The Dinedor area, like much of Herefordshire, is enjoyable for mountain biking through spring, summer, and autumn. Spring brings blooming wildflowers, while autumn offers stunning foliage. While winter riding is possible, trail conditions can be muddy and challenging, especially in wooded areas. Always check local weather and trail conditions before heading out.
While specific pub stops aren't detailed for every route, many trails in the Dinedor area pass through or near villages and towns like Hereford, which offer various pubs and eateries. Planning a route that incorporates a stop in a village along the Wye River or near Haugh Woods is a great way to combine your ride with a pub lunch.
Our guide features 13 mountain bike trails around Dinedor, offering a good selection for various skill levels and preferences. These include 7 easy routes and 6 moderate routes, ensuring there's something for everyone to explore.


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