Best bike parks around Berwick are situated in a region known for its diverse natural landscapes, including forests and coastal areas. The terrain offers varied opportunities for outdoor activities, particularly cycling. This area provides a mix of challenging mountain bike trails and more accessible routes. Its geographical features contribute to a range of cycling experiences for different skill levels.
Last updated: August 9, 2026
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The Flying Daggers trail at Friston Forest is a blue graded downhill section of twisty singletrack. It's brilliant fun ridden superfast or excellent at a more gentle pace with the family. Rolling, twisty and downhill but never overly difficult.
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30 April 23: although there’s been extensive forestry activity behind it, Moby Dick has survived. Just watch out for the logs at the bottom.👍🏻
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Friston MTB trail, can't find the name for this one, feel free to suggest. Any way half way down Dave Nose Best you will find the trail splits, see picture attached to this highlight to help locate. Straight on/right takes you further alone Dave Nose Best to Morticia/crater and other fun - or if you want a change go left and and find a short cut back to cardiac/fire track with a short but fun trail with small jumps - can be combined with joining Tron/Crater Run side.
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Friston Forest MTB trail, approaching from Lullington Heath end of Friston Forest. Fun single track trail taking you into the north of the forest, be prepared for a climb out in all directions. Near by is White Horse and Red Snapper trails
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Beautiful area, great for mtb in the forest, but also cafe and handy loo stop (public toilets) on the corner.
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The main access to Friston Forest, from Litlington Road, although there are other access points along the A259, Old Willingdon Road and Jevington Road, further east.
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This is the western, Litlington Road, access point (and car park) to Friston Forest, which has a good network of cycle and walking trails, including some relatively good quality singletrack.
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Friston Forest MTB Trails - Chalk Mound Fun descent from the top of this mound, not so easy to get to the top but worth it! Exact location and more details- Source sxmtbmaps "This a large horse shoe shaped chalk mound found at the end of the Fairy Trail just before you cross Cardiac . Climb up onto Moby Dick from the north and follow one of the ridges to the apex and highest point. From here you can drop down to Cardiac, go straight across to pick up 'Rattle and Hum' and continue to the 'Candy Canes', or stop for a breather while the others catchup, or better still nip back around and have another go."
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The Berwick area offers a variety of mountain bike trails. For technical challenges and rewarding views after a climb, consider Moby Dick Chalk Mound MTB Descent. There are also intermediate trails like Friston Short-Cut MTB Trail, which features small jumps, and Tron Dip Mountain Bike Trail, known for its fast, deep crater experience.
Yes, Friston Forest, accessible via the Litlington Road Entrance, offers a good network of cycle and walking trails suitable for families. The Flying Daggers Trail in Friston Forest is a blue-graded downhill section that is enjoyable at a gentle pace with the family.
The Friston Forest Litlington Road Entrance provides convenient parking and facilities. It's a main access point to the forest's network of cycle and walking trails, and also has public toilets and a cafe nearby.
Many trails offer scenic views. For instance, Moby Dick Chalk Mound MTB Descent is a viewpoint that provides rewarding vistas after a climb. The trails in Friston Forest wind through dense plantations and offer opportunities to experience the natural forest environment.
You'll find a range of difficulties. Trails like Moby Dick Chalk Mound MTB Descent are considered challenging due to technical sections and climbs. Intermediate options include Friston Short-Cut MTB Trail and Tron Dip Mountain Bike Trail, which offer fun features without being overly difficult.
Visitors frequently highlight the fun and challenging nature of the trails. For example, the Moby Dick Chalk Mound MTB Descent is praised for its fun descent, while the Tron Dip Mountain Bike Trail is loved for its fast, deep crater that allows for a high-speed experience.
Yes, the region around Berwick offers various outdoor activities. You can find numerous hiking trails, with options ranging from easy to moderate, such as the Arlington Reservoir loop or routes around the Long Man of Wilmington. For more details, explore the Hiking around Berwick guide.
Beyond mountain biking, the Berwick area provides options for touring and road cycling. You can find moderate touring routes like the Harvey's Brewery – Lewes Castle loop or the Firle and Charleston loop. For road cycling, there are challenging routes such as the Cadence Cafe Beachy Head loop. More information is available in the Cycling around Berwick and Road Cycling Routes around Berwick guides.
Yes, near the Friston Forest Litlington Road Entrance, there is a cafe available, making it a convenient stop for refreshments before or after your ride.
The trails around Berwick feature varied terrain. You'll encounter forest trails, chalk mounds, and areas with technical challenges. For example, the Moby Dick Chalk Mound MTB Descent is on a chalk mound, while many trails in Friston Forest wind through wooded areas.
The komoot community has actively engaged with the bike parks around Berwick, contributing more than 40 highlights and 2 photos, showcasing the variety and appeal of the trails.


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