4.6
(53)
1,832
riders
87
rides
Road cycling routes around Wroot are characterized by the flat, open landscapes of North Lincolnshire. The region features rural roads that traverse agricultural land and are bordered by drainage ditches and canals. This area is part of the larger Humberhead Peatlands, offering a unique, low-elevation environment for cycling. The terrain is generally level, providing accessible road cycling opportunities.
Last updated: November 2, 2026
22
riders
66.0km
02:43
170m
170m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4.0
(2)
42
riders
Moderate road ride. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.

4.3
(3)
27
riders
34.1km
01:20
80m
80m
Easy road ride. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
20
riders
61.1km
02:27
190m
190m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
23
riders
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Lovely little bridge over the Warping Drain near East Lound and Haxey. It's a highlight because there's not much in the area. Miles of long flat country lanes and farm roads that criss cross the Isle of Axholme. At the bridge you regularly see swans, ducks and various other wild birds that like to hang out where there's water. There's a cow field on one side, the cows use the drain as a watering hole. I always stop here when I'm riding out that way and admire the surrounding countryside, it's extremely peaceful and quiet. Next time you're in the area give it a try.
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Only open since October 2024 this family run Farm shop is relatively new it is however perfectly situated on the quiet lanes used by many many cyclists between Bawtry and Misterton. All local produce and home made. Great seating area outside on the drive that's a natural sun trap. This area has desperately needed a good place where we cyclists can stop off and get some wholesome refreshments. The family that run it are very welcoming and will even prepare food for groups if you call in advance and pre-order. Give it a go I'm sure you'll be happy.
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You can go straight on and miss out the Marina and West Stockwith Yacht Club if you are heading to the start of the chesterfield canal.
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Beautiful views but take a peg for your nose, it's stinks
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Haxey Church and Parish are over 900 years old. The Church of St Nicholas is a prominent landmark and visible from most of the parish. It was founded in the 12th century by the Earl of Mowbray, the then Lord of the Manor but little can be seen of the original structure, the church has been changed and remodelled several times since then. It was first extended in about 1200 A.D., but the great transformation of this Norman church into the Perpendicular style of architecture took place in about the middle of the 14th century and into the 15th century, including the new tower, 90 feet high, which was built in the 15th century.
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This is a private miniature private railway that is only open to the public on Bank Holiday Mondays. There is a sign out at the end of the drive when the railway is open.
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There are nearly 100 road cycling routes available around Wroot, offering a variety of options for different skill levels. Most routes are classified as easy or moderate, with no difficult routes in the immediate area.
The Wroot area is characterized by flat, open landscapes typical of North Lincolnshire. You'll find rural roads traversing agricultural land, often bordered by drainage ditches and canals. The terrain is generally level, making it accessible for most road cyclists.
Yes, many routes around Wroot are suitable for beginners. For example, the St Nicholas' Church, Haxey – Sandtoft Airfield loop from Haxey is an easy 21.2-mile (34.1 km) trail that takes you through agricultural areas and past Sandtoft Airfield.
While cycling, you can explore the unique environment of the Humberhead Peatlands, a significant wetland area. You might also encounter historical sites like Godnow Bridge, which crosses the Stainforth and Keadby Canal, or spot birdlife near Badger Corner Lake.
The generally flat terrain and quiet rural roads around Wroot make it suitable for family cycling. While specific family-designated routes aren't highlighted, the numerous easy and moderate routes, such as the St Nicholas' Church, Haxey – Sandtoft Airfield loop from Haxey, can be enjoyed by families looking for a gentle ride.
Yes, many of the road cycling routes around Wroot are designed as loops. Examples include the popular Café in Epworth – The Old Rectory, Epworth loop from Wroot and the longer Austerfield Off-Road Track – Manor Farm Café loop from Wroot, both offering circular journeys.
Several routes incorporate stops at local cafes. For instance, the Café in Epworth – The Old Rectory, Epworth loop from Wroot connects to the nearby town of Epworth, which offers dining options. Another route, the Austerfield Off-Road Track – Manor Farm Café loop from Wroot, includes a stop at Manor Farm Café.
The road cycling routes in Wroot are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.6 stars from over 40 reviews. Cyclists often appreciate the flat, open landscapes and the quiet rural roads that define the area.
Yes, Wroot is known for its quiet rural roads, which traverse agricultural fields and offer a peaceful cycling experience. The area's low-elevation environment and network of farm tracks provide a serene setting away from heavy traffic.
While specific dedicated cycling parking facilities are not detailed, Wroot is a small village, and parking is generally available within the village itself, particularly near local amenities. It's advisable to check local signage for any restrictions.
Yes, for those seeking longer rides, routes like the Austerfield Off-Road Track – Manor Farm Café loop from Wroot offer a moderate 40.4-mile (65.0 km) path through the rural landscape. Another option is the Austerfield Off-Road Track – The Pantry Café loop from Wroot, which is 38 miles (61.1 km) long.
The flat terrain of Wroot makes it suitable for cycling for much of the year. Spring and summer (March to July) are particularly pleasant, offering warmer weather and the chance to see diverse birdlife. However, the open landscape means it can be exposed to winds, and winter rides might require appropriate gear.


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