4.6
(33)
1,891
riders
55
rides
No traffic road cycling routes around St. Endellion traverse the picturesque Cornish countryside, characterized by rolling hills, granite cliffs, and coastal paths. The region is situated within the Cornwall National Landscape (AONB), offering a protected environment for outdoor activities. Road cyclists can expect varied terrain, including both gentle gradients and more challenging climbs, with routes often leading to or passing through charming coastal villages. The landscape features a mix of farmland, wooded valleys, and dramatic Atlantic coastline.
Last updated: May 4, 2026
4
riders
32.2km
01:55
590m
590m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5
riders
23.8km
01:22
380m
380m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4
riders
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
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Popular around St. Endellion
Nice run, sometimes narrow paths for a trail run but beautiful route!
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Beautiful hike well worth the effort and experience. It’s called the roller coaster for a reason 😁
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The name of the village is believed to come from the Cornish words "Porth" (harbour) and "gwynn" (white). Its earliest mention is when Laurence de Porquin took his name from the village in 1327. During the medieval period, boats from Port Quin often sailed to Wales trading coal, manure, antimony, lead and building ashlar. The cove was from where granite from Lundy Island - used to build the tower of the parish church at St Endellion - was unloaded. The local economy was based primarily upon the pilchard season that operated from August to December. Fresh catches were pressed in several large sheds in the village before the separated fish oil and flesh were transported for sale. Farming and small mines were also important sources of revenue. Ots has the most amazing beach you honestly think you in the med.
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The origins of Port Isaac are likely Celtic and the development of the town can be roughly divided into three phases. Through the Middle Ages and up to the coming of the railways, Port Isaac was a thriving port serving the area inland. During the Tudor period the harbour was dredged, a good illustration of its importance. Once goods from locations further inland were better served by the North Cornwall Railway, the economy of the port relied on pilchard fishing, probably a centuries-old industry. However the pilchard shoals began to decline, and after World War I tourism became the mainstay of the economy.
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Almost every episode features the small, beautiful harbor of Portwenn
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In the series, the Portwenn School is located here
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The tower is a monument to the victims of the two world wars from the village. The freehouse and village café for a hiking break are directly opposite 😎
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Have a look at the b/w photos (here pic #2) - impressive how they had to manouver the life boat through the narrow streets before the new station was build 🫢.
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There are over 50 dedicated no traffic road cycling routes around St. Endellion listed on komoot. These routes cater to various skill levels, with the majority being moderate, but also offering easy and difficult options.
The no traffic road cycling routes around St. Endellion offer diverse terrain. While many are moderate, featuring rolling hills and coastal paths, some routes include challenging climbs with significant elevation gain, providing breathtaking views of the Cornish coastline. You can expect a mix of picturesque countryside and rugged coastal sections.
Yes, there are a few easy, traffic-free road cycling routes around St. Endellion, perfect for beginners or families. For a truly traffic-free experience, the nearby Camel Trail is an excellent option, offering a relatively flat, surfaced path ideal for all ages and fitness levels. While not directly in St. Endellion, it's easily accessible and a popular choice for relaxed cycling.
Yes, many of the no traffic road cycling routes around St. Endellion are circular, allowing you to start and end in the same location. For example, the Port Gaverne Cove – Port Isaac Harbour loop from St. Endellion offers a scenic circular ride, as does the Port Isaac Village and Harbour – Port Gaverne Cove loop from St. Endellion.
The no traffic road cycling routes in the St. Endellion area offer stunning coastal views and access to notable landmarks. You might pass by dramatic granite cliffs, the 'wrinkled Atlantic Ocean,' and charming fishing villages like Port Isaac and Port Gaverne. Keep an eye out for historic navigation beacons like Stepper Point Daymark Tower, offering expansive views over the Cornish coastline.
Yes, the region is rich in history and natural beauty. While cycling, you might encounter sites such as The Rumps (Iron Age fort) or enjoy views towards Tintagel Castle and its bridge. The entire area falls within the Cornwall National Landscape (AONB), ensuring a beautiful backdrop of preserved natural environments.
The best time for no traffic road cycling in St. Endellion is generally from spring through early autumn (April to October). During these months, the weather is typically milder and drier, making for more pleasant riding conditions. However, the coastal scenery is dramatic year-round, and winter rides can be invigorating for those prepared for cooler, potentially wetter weather.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.6 stars. Reviewers often praise the stunning coastal views, the challenge of the varied terrain, and the opportunity to explore charming Cornish villages like Port Isaac and Port Gaverne without the constant presence of vehicle traffic.
Yes, parking is generally available in and around St. Endellion, as well as in nearby villages like Port Isaac and Port Gaverne, which serve as common starting points for many routes. Specific parking details can often be found on individual route pages on komoot or local council websites.
While the routes themselves are traffic-free, they often connect to or pass through charming villages and towns where you'll find cafes, pubs, and other amenities. Places like Port Isaac and Port Gaverne are well-known for their hospitality and offer excellent spots to refuel and relax during your ride.
Public transport options in rural Cornwall can be limited. While some bus services connect St. Endellion to larger towns, bringing a bike on public transport might require checking specific operator policies. For more flexibility, driving to a starting point with parking is often the most convenient option for accessing these routes.


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