4.6
(90)
798
riders
99
rides
Touring cycling routes around Tollerton are primarily situated within the flat arable lands of the Vale of York, offering gentle rides suitable for various fitness levels. The area features accessible natural features such as the River Ouse, which provides scenic routes along its banks. While the immediate vicinity is largely flat, Tollerton's location in North Yorkshire allows for access to the more challenging landscapes of the Yorkshire Dales and Moors for longer excursions. The terrain is characterized by open fields…
Last updated: May 4, 2026
4.7
(16)
135
riders
30.2km
01:42
60m
60m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.8
(5)
19
riders
37.3km
02:06
90m
90m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.0
(1)
11
riders
40.8km
02:22
180m
180m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
9
riders
33.5km
02:00
80m
80m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.0
(2)
7
riders
20.5km
01:17
50m
50m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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A bridge at Myton has existed since the early 12th century, though the medieval versions repeatedly collapsed or were destroyed. By 1354, the medieval bridge had collapsed again, and for centuries the crossing was unreliable. The current iron bridge was commissioned by Henry Miles Stapylton of Myton Hall and completed in 1868. This was also the site of the Battle of Myton (1319), sometimes called “The White Battle,” a disastrous defeat for an English militia force led largely by clergy, overwhelmed by experienced Scottish raiders on 20 September 1319. It was fought in the meadows beside the River Swale at Myton‑on‑Swale, and its outcome forced Edward II to abandon his siege of Berwick.
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Forget cafe next door - here you get all you need from a quick cafe stop: fast service, hot coffee and tasty bakes
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It's been closed for 3 years according to the local I spoke to for directions, go straight to the park and ride down the road and rejoin the cycle way there.
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Attractive 17th century church in sandstone with Welsh slate roof
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This footpath follows the banks of the River Ouse and the stream along the edge of Clifton Ings into (or out of) York. It shares the trail with the York and Selby long distance walking trail. The Ings are a flood defence scheme where the grassland here can be flooded at times of high flow, reducing the impact of the river and flooding in York. In the summer, farmers use the lush grassland to feed the cattle.
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The plaque reads: This stone is one of several erected during the plague of the 17th century. Here the country people brought their market produce to avoid taking it into plague infected town. Money was left in the trough of disinfected water.
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Tollerton is primarily situated within the flat arable lands of the Vale of York. This means you'll find mostly gentle rides with minimal elevation changes, ideal for touring cyclists seeking a relaxed experience. Routes often follow riverine paths along the River Ouse and pass through open countryside.
There are over 100 touring cycling routes around Tollerton listed on komoot, offering a wide variety of options. These include 46 easy routes, 38 moderate routes, and 17 more challenging options, catering to different fitness levels and preferences.
Yes, Tollerton offers several family-friendly routes, particularly those that stick to the flatter terrain of the Vale of York. Many of the 46 easy routes are suitable for families. For example, the Aldwark Bridge – River Ure loop from Newton-on-Ouse is an easy 17.3 km ride with minimal elevation, perfect for a family outing.
You can expect to see a mix of historical sites and natural beauty. Routes often follow the scenic Clifton Ings Trail along the River Ouse. You might also pass by the impressive Beningbrough Hall, a National Trust property with extensive gardens. Other points of interest include the Crayke Village and Castle, offering panoramic views, and the River Ure.
The flat arable lands and riverine paths around Tollerton are generally pleasant for cycling from spring through autumn. The terrain is less affected by heavy rains compared to hillier regions, making it enjoyable for most of the year. Summer offers longer daylight hours and warmer temperatures, while spring and autumn provide beautiful scenery with milder weather.
Yes, many of the touring cycling routes in Tollerton are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish in the same location. An example is the Tholthorpe Village Duck Pond – Clarks Bakery Café, Easingwold loop from Flawith, which takes you through rural villages and open farmland.
Yes, the area around Tollerton features charming villages that often have cafes or pubs. The Tholthorpe Village Duck Pond – Clarks Bakery Café, Easingwold loop from Flawith specifically mentions a cafe. Additionally, Beningbrough Hall has a cafe, and Crayke Village and Castle is home to a pub, providing convenient stops for refreshments during your ride.
The touring cycling routes around Tollerton are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.7 stars from over 80 reviews. Cyclists often praise the gentle, scenic rides through the Vale of York, the accessibility of routes along the River Ouse, and the blend of natural beauty with historical interest, such as Beningbrough Hall.
While specific parking facilities aren't detailed, many routes start from villages like Newton-on-Ouse or Flawith, where public parking is typically available. It's advisable to check local village information for designated parking areas before your ride.
While Tollerton itself is in the flatter Vale of York, its location in North Yorkshire means that the more challenging and picturesque landscapes of the Yorkshire Dales and Moors are accessible for day trips or longer touring. These areas are renowned for their significant climbs and demanding routes, offering a contrast to Tollerton's gentle terrain.
Absolutely. The Aldwark Bridge – Beningbrough Hall loop from Newton-on-Ouse is a moderate 37.3 km path that offers views of the River Ouse and passes by the historic Beningbrough Hall, providing a great mix of open countryside and cultural interest.
The routes vary in length and duration. For instance, an easy route like the Beningbrough Hall – Clifton Ings Trail loop from Newton-on-Ouse is 30.2 km and takes about 1 hour 41 minutes. Longer, moderate routes, such as the Aldwark Bridge – Boroughbridge High Street loop from Alne, cover 33.5 km and can take around 2 hours.


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