4.5
(269)
2,579
riders
164
rides
Touring cycling routes around Broomhaugh And Riding traverse a landscape characterized by quiet country roads and off-road tracks, offering diverse terrain for cyclists. The area features rolling hills and open fields, providing both ascents and rewarding vistas. Significant natural assets include the River Tyne and smaller burns, with routes often following waterways. The region also offers access to extensive forests, contributing to varied cycling experiences.
Last updated: September 30, 2026
4.8
(9)
60
riders
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.0
(1)
24
riders
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

11
riders
92.5km
06:29
980m
990m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
15
riders
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
17
riders
20.7km
01:14
110m
110m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Tasty baked goods, worth the queue
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Bywell Bridge is a striking stone arch bridge spanning the River Tyne, connecting the villages of Bywell and Stocksfield since 1838. Built in the classical 19th-century style, the bridge consists of five broad segmental arches of locally quarried sandstone, supported by sturdy piers with buttresses. Originally designed for horse-drawn carriages, the bridge has since been adapted for motorized traffic, yet retains its historic character. The bridge is situated in the picturesque river landscape of the Tyne.
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The Town Hall Buildings in Corbridge form a striking ensemble on the Market Place, reflecting the historic and civic heart of the village. Built in 1887 as a municipal complex, it combines Victorian architecture with local sandstone and characteristic details such as stepped gables, arched windows, and a clock tower. Originally housing a meeting hall, library, and fire station, the building remained a center for local government and community life for decades. Today, it houses various functions, including shops and apartments, while maintaining its role as a visual anchor and reminder of Corbridge's civic history and social dynamism.
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The sign is part of the Corbridge Tourist Information Centre, which serves as a gateway to Hadrian's Wall Country
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St. Andrew’s Church in Corbridge is one of the oldest and most historic churches in Northumberland, with roots dating back to 674 AD, when St. Wilfrid founded a monastery here. Although the original timber-framed building has disappeared, the current church still incorporates Roman stonework from the nearby Corstopitum Fort, including an impressive tower arch dating from around 150 AD. Saxon and Norman elements include a Saxon window, a Norman zigzag doorway, and a 13th-century chancel. Vicar’s Pele Tower: a 14th-century fortified tower house built with Roman stone, once a refuge from Scottish raids. King’s Oven: a communal bread oven dating from 1310, still visible on the site. Memorial Gate: commemorates 108 local men who died in WWI.
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The Beaufront Castle Gatehouse is the gateway to the impressive Beaufront Castle, a Grade I listed manor house in Northumberland, near Hexham. Although the castle itself was built between 1836 and 1841 in the Castellated Gothic Revival style by architect John Dobson, the complex contains older elements such as a clock tower with a bell dating from 1694 and parts of a 17th-century house belonging to the Errington family. The gatehouse is believed to be part of this historic structure and served as both ceremonial and functional access to the estate. It stands on a site where a pele tower—a fortified tower house that was later incorporated into the manor house—was mentioned as early as 1415.
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There are over 180 touring cycling routes in Broomhaugh And Riding, offering a wide range of options for cyclists. These routes are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.5 stars.
The region offers diverse terrain, from quiet country roads to off-road tracks. You'll encounter rolling hills, open fields, and routes that follow waterways like the River Tyne and smaller burns. Northumberland is also known for its gravel cycling opportunities, with vast forest access roads.
Yes, there are 25 easy touring cycling routes in the area. An excellent option for exploring local historical buildings and features is the Beaufront Castle Gatehouse – Town Hall Buildings, Corbridge loop from Corbridge, which is 8.5 miles (13.6 km) long.
The area is rich in history, with proximity to Hadrian's Wall. You can explore various Roman forts and settlements. Notable historical sites include The Moot Hall, Hexham, Beaufront Castle Gatehouse, Aydon Castle, and Bywell Castle. The old Roman road, Dere Street, also forms part of some routes.
Absolutely, there are 65 difficult touring cycling routes. For a significant challenge, consider the Stanegate Road – Centre of Britain, Haltwhistle loop from Corbridge, a 48.6-mile (78.2 km) route that connects to historical Roman paths. Another demanding option is the Waskerley Way – Wylam Bridge loop from Corbridge, covering 56 miles (90.2 km).
Yes, the region features several picturesque lakes and reservoirs. You can cycle near Derwent Reservoir, Whittledean Reservoir, and Wydon Burn Reservoir reed bed. The route The Lord Crewe Arms & Gardens – View Across the Reservoir loop from Corbridge offers views across a reservoir.
Many routes in Broomhaugh And Riding are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish in the same location. Examples include the Wylam railway station – Wylam Bridge loop from Riding Mill, which leads through scenic waterways, and the Beaufront Castle Gatehouse – Town Hall Buildings, Corbridge loop from Corbridge.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.5 stars from over 225 reviews. Cyclists often praise the blend of quiet country roads and off-road tracks, the varied terrain, and the scenic views along waterways and through rolling hills.
Yes, the area is close to The Reiver Trails cycle Routes and The Sandstone Way, offering options for more extensive touring. The local Parish Council is also actively developing new cycle route leaflets, indicating a commitment to promoting cycling in the area.
Yes, the region features the River Tyne and smaller burns, and many routes incorporate these natural features. The Wylam railway station – Wylam Bridge loop from Riding Mill is a 21.6-mile (34.8 km) trail that leads through scenic waterways.
While specific recommendations depend on personal preference, the diverse landscapes of Northumberland, including forests and open fields, are enjoyable across different seasons. Spring and autumn often offer pleasant temperatures and beautiful scenery, while summer provides longer daylight hours. Winter cycling is also possible, though conditions may be more challenging.


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