101
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17
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Road cycling around Warrenton offers diverse terrain within Virginia's scenic Piedmont Region. The area features rolling hills, farmlands, and historic estates, providing varied landscapes for cyclists. Its topography includes elevations reaching approximately 640 feet above sea level, offering both challenging climbs and enjoyable descents. Dedicated greenways provide paved, mostly flat surfaces, while other routes traverse wooded areas and open spaces.
Last updated: May 10, 2026
17
riders
203km
08:44
1,660m
1,670m
This difficult 126.3-mile road cycling loop via Nehalem Highway in Clatsop State Forest offers 5463 feet of elevation gain and diverse scene
6
riders
66.7km
02:46
450m
450m
Cycle the moderate 41.5-mile Hammond & Coxcomb Hill loop in Lewis and Clark National Historical Park, featuring panoramic views from Coxcomb

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6
riders
93.7km
04:43
1,150m
1,140m
This difficult 58.2-mile road cycling route from Astoria to Puget Island Ferry offers Columbia River views and a unique ferry crossing.
4
riders
34.8km
01:34
290m
290m
This easy 21.6-mile road cycling loop near Astoria offers scenic views of forests and waterways, perfect for any fitness level.
4
riders
15.9km
00:49
30m
30m
Embark on the Fort Stevens loop, an easy road cycling route that guides you through a tapestry of landscapes. You will pedal past dense spruce and hemlock forests, alongside wetlands,…
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Popular around Warrenton
The tower's incredible vantage point is a chance to experience the captivating beauty of the Pacific Ocean and Columbia River. While you're here, please note that the south jetty beyond this point is temporarily closed for safety reasons due to ongoing repairs.
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Bradley State Scenic Viewpoint, also known as Bradley State Wayside, is a beautiful and historic park on Nicolai Ridge in Oregon's Clatsop Crest. This park holds a special place in Oregon's history as it was one of the first parcels of land to be donated as a park to the Oregon Highway Commission way back in 1922. The park boasts a variety of amenities, including restrooms, picnic tables, a monument, and breathtaking views of the Columbia River, Puget Island, and Wauna, Oregon. It's the perfect spot for a picnic or a chance to get some fantastic photos, especially on a sunny day.
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The lower Columbia River separating the states of Washington and Oregon is crossed by the Wahkiakum County ferry, the last regularly scheduled ferry connecting the two states, offering an excellent opportunity to reach the islands and explore the various cycling routes. The ferry runs hourly from 5 a.m. to 10:15 p.m. every day of the year, and when traveling with a bike, you will be charged the standard walk-on passenger fare plus a stowage surcharge of $1-4, depending on your route.
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Jewell Meadows is a 3,000-acre wildlife area in Fishhook, Beneke, and Humbug Creek valleys, home to various animals, including black-tailed deer, red-tailed hawks, coyotes, and a wide range of bird species. It is best known for its herd of 200 Roosevelt elk, which can be seen here year-round, especially in winter. It is a great place to stop and take some unforgettable photos of these magnificent animals.
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This road is a fantastic route through beautiful valleys and untouched and heavily forested areas, all part of the natural beauty that makes up the Pacific Northwest. Far less busy than the coastal route, you'll have a much more peaceful ride here, with several places along the way to stop and enjoy the scenery. However, due to the narrowness of the shoulder, when traveling through the winding stretches of road, you'll need to be aware when you encounter car traffic.
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The Astoria Victory Memorial, also known as The Soldier's Monument or Doughboy Monument, is a landmark dedicated in 1926 to honor the brave Clatsop County WWI veterans. A magnificent ten-foot bronze statue stands at the top of the monument, a smaller replica of the one titled “Over the Top at Cantigny” created by John Paulding. It is a cherished part of American history and has been listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
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The Skipanon River, a tributary of the Columbia River, is a serene and picturesque waterway that flows through the charming town of Warrenton, with a nice trail following both sides of the river. It is home to a diverse array of waterfowl, including graceful herons, egrets, geese, and several species of ducks. If you're lucky, you might catch a glimpse of a red-tailed hawk perched high above the river or witness a group of majestic elk grazing on the levees during the quiet hours of dusk and dawn.
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Fort Stevens State Park is a must-visit destination for history buffs and outdoor enthusiasts. This expansive 4,300-acre park boasts a rich military history, having once been a vital installation that guarded the entrance of the Columbia River. This beautiful park has a lot to explore, including excellent trails for multiple running routes, a freshwater lake, beaches, dunes, a museum and a fascinating historic shipwreck.
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Warrenton offers a diverse range of road cycling routes suitable for various skill levels. You'll find options from easy, mostly flat, paved trails to more challenging excursions with significant elevation gains through the rolling farmlands and historic estates of Virginia's Piedmont Region. The guide features 17 road cycling routes, including 8 easy, 6 moderate, and 3 difficult options.
Yes, Warrenton has several easy and family-friendly options. The Fort Stevens loop is an easy route, and the Warrenton Branch Greenway is a 2.5-mile paved trail that is mostly flat and smooth, perfect for a peaceful ride through wooded areas and open spaces. The White's Mill – Cedar Run Greenway also offers a paved, nature-filled ride.
The Piedmont Region around Warrenton is particularly beautiful during the fall, with stunning fall foliage along scenic backroads. Spring and early summer also offer pleasant conditions for cycling, with mild temperatures and blooming landscapes. While winter cycling is possible, conditions can vary, so checking local weather is always recommended.
The region itself is known for picturesque vistas, rolling farmlands, and historic estates. While cycling, you might encounter views of the Blue Ridge Mountains in the distance. For specific points of interest, consider visiting the Astoria Column or exploring the natural beauty of Sky Meadows State Park, which is a short drive away and offers meadows, forests, and streams.
Yes, for experienced cyclists seeking longer distances and more challenging terrain, Warrenton offers several options. Routes like the Vernonia loop via Nehalem Highway, which spans over 200 km with significant elevation gain, provide a demanding ride. The guide includes 3 difficult routes for those looking for a substantial challenge.
The road cycling routes around Warrenton are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 1.0 from 1 review. Cyclists often praise the compelling mix of scenic landscapes, from rolling farmlands to historic estates, and the diverse terrain that caters to different ability levels.
Yes, many of the road cycling routes in Warrenton are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end your ride in the same location. Examples include the Hammond & Coxcomb Hill loop and the Youngs River & Lewis and Clark Road loop, which offer circular journeys through the area's beautiful scenery.
Warrenton's charming Old Town offers various amenities including cafes, restaurants, and local shops where cyclists can refuel and relax. The surrounding Fauquier County, known as "Horse & Wine Country," also features numerous wineries that can be incorporated into scenic rides, many of which offer tasting rooms and sometimes light fare. For accommodation, Warrenton has options ranging from hotels to local inns.
Beyond the general scenic beauty of the Piedmont Region, the Warrenton Branch Greenway features a historic caboose at its western trailhead, offering a glimpse into the area's railroad past. The White's Mill – Cedar Run Greenway meanders along constructed wetlands, providing opportunities to observe various bird species and local flora. You might also encounter historic estates and stone walls characteristic of the region's rich history.
While Warrenton itself has some local transportation options, direct public transport access specifically to road bike trailheads might be limited. Most cyclists typically drive to starting points or utilize local taxi/ride-share services if needed. For more detailed information on local transportation, you may want to consult the official Warrenton town website: warrentonva.gov.
Yes, Warrenton is home to several dedicated greenways ideal for road cycling. The Warrenton Branch Greenway is a 2.5-mile paved trail, and the White's Mill – Cedar Run Greenway offers another 1.25 miles of paved trail. Additionally, the Vint Hill Farms Greenway provides nearly 4 miles of asphalt trail, winding through diverse landscapes including hardwoods and open spaces.


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