5.0
(1)
38
riders
12
rides
Mountain biking around Walton offers a diverse landscape, featuring routes that traverse wetland nature reserves and extend into areas with more varied elevation. The terrain includes flat paths suitable for leisurely rides and more undulating sections as routes approach nearby hills. This region provides a mix of easy-going trails through natural habitats and moderate routes with greater elevation changes.
Last updated: June 26, 2026
14
riders
25.9km
01:21
30m
30m
Easy mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Suitable for all skill levels.
11
riders
22.3km
01:10
30m
30m
Easy mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4
riders
21.9km
01:14
110m
110m
Easy mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Suitable for all skill levels.
3
riders
44.1km
02:20
170m
170m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.
2
riders
56.6km
03:19
450m
450m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Always lovely to see these and walk up to the small hidden path at the top which takes you onto the road. If you are lucky sometimes you can hear the music students practising as you walk by.
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About the patronage of this church: Saint ANDREW is one of the twelve apostles that Jesus Christ called to follow him. However, in the biblical accounts he is usually somewhat overshadowed by his much more famous brother: Saint Peter. In the Gospels we find the calling of the two siblings presented in different ways. According to the text of the Gospel of John (John 1:40-42), Andrew is called first (together with another disciple whose name is not mentioned). Later he tells his brother that he has found the Messiah. The feast of Saint Andrew in the calendar of saints is on November 30th in all major Christian denominations. The X-shaped white "St. Andrew's Cross" on which he was executed forms the national flag of Scotland against a blue background and has also found its way into the national flag of the United Kingdom of Great Britain.
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Internationally famous as a haven for birdwatchers in particular, Somerset Wildlife Trust’s main site on the Peat Moors covers more than 100 hectares. Restored peat diggings, three miles north-west of Glastonbury have been transformed into a network of open water, reed bed and the largest surviving fragment of lowland acid mire in the South-West. Designated as a National Nature Reserve, Westhay Moor was a pioneering project by Somerset Wildlife Trust, in the early 1980s. Since the site’s restoration it has become recognised as one of the top bird watching locations in Britain and often features in documentaries, including the BBC’s Springwatch and Autumnwatch series. Westhay's biggest attractions for birdwatchers arrive in autumn and stay through to January/ February -several million starlings fill the sky as they arrive to roost among the reeds each afternoon.
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Shapwick Heath National Nature Reserve is a significant wetland situated just outside of Glastonbury in Somerset. There is a very diverse array of important wildlife species in this reserve, including the great white egret, a rare and majestic bird that was once extinct in the UK but has now made a comeback thanks to the reserve's conservation efforts. If you're interested in nature and wildlife, then this is an absolute must-see if visiting the Glastonbury area.
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Gravel track along the former route of the Somerset Central Railway. Ham Wall is an RSPB managed wetland and a brilliant place to stop and immerse yourself in a landscape teeming with wildlife.
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Standing in the centre of Priddy village green, this thatched stack of hurdles holds an important place in the history of the village. Local saying has it that if the hurdles did not remain in place from one sheep fair until the next, the lord of the manor could refuse the villagers' right to hold the annual fair, an event that has taken place since 1348.
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There are over 10 mountain bike trails around Walton listed on komoot, offering a variety of experiences for different skill levels.
The terrain around Walton is diverse, featuring routes that traverse wetland nature reserves and extend into areas with more varied elevation. You'll find a mix of flat paths suitable for leisurely rides and more undulating sections as routes approach nearby hills. The region offers both easy-going trails through natural habitats and moderate routes with greater elevation changes.
Yes, Walton offers several easy mountain bike trails perfect for beginners. For example, the Willow Walk – Ham Wall Nature Reserve loop from Glastonbury is an easy 15.9-mile trail that provides a gentle ride through a notable nature reserve. Another easy option is the Ham Wall Nature Reserve – Willow Walk loop from Meare, which is 13.7 miles long and offers scenic views of the wetland landscape.
While there are no trails classified as 'difficult' in the immediate Walton area, experienced riders can find moderate challenges. Routes like the Priddy Sheep Hurdle Stack – Wells Cathedral loop from Glastonbury, at over 35 miles with significant elevation gain, offer a more demanding ride through varied countryside.
Yes, many of the mountain bike trails around Walton are circular. Popular loop options include the Willow Walk – Ham Wall Nature Reserve loop from Glastonbury and the Loaf Bakehouse loop from Street, allowing you to start and finish at the same point.
While mountain biking around Walton, you can explore several interesting natural features and landmarks. Many routes pass through the Ham Wall Nature Reserve, known for its wetland habitats. You might also encounter Glastonbury Tor, a prominent hill with a rich history, or the Shapwick Heath National Nature Reserve Trail. Other points of interest include Burrow Mump and Walton Hill, offering scenic views.
The mountain bike routes in Walton are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 5.0 stars from over 1 review. More than 37 mountain bikers have used komoot to explore Walton's varied terrain, often praising the easy riding through notable nature reserves and the scenic views of the wetland landscape.
Yes, many of the easy-grade trails around Walton are suitable for families. The relatively flat paths through nature reserves, such as those around Ham Wall, provide a pleasant and accessible experience for riders of all ages.
The mountain bike trails around Walton vary in length. You can find shorter routes like the 13.7-mile Ham Wall Nature Reserve – Willow Walk loop from Meare, up to longer rides such as the 27.3-mile Loaf Bakehouse loop from Street, and even longer routes exceeding 35 miles for those seeking a greater challenge.
Yes, a significant feature of mountain biking around Walton is the presence of wetland nature reserves. Many trails, including the popular Willow Walk – Ham Wall Nature Reserve loop from Glastonbury, traverse the Ham Wall Nature Reserve, offering unique opportunities to experience diverse wildlife and natural habitats.
While specific parking details for every trailhead are not provided, routes often start from towns like Glastonbury, Street, or Meare, where public parking facilities are typically available. It's advisable to check local parking information for your chosen starting point.
Yes, routes often start or pass near towns and villages such as Glastonbury and Street. These locations typically offer cafes, pubs, and other amenities where you can find refreshments. For example, Sweets Tea Rooms is a highlight near some routes, and Glastonbury High Street offers various options.
Many public footpaths and bridleways in the UK are dog-friendly, especially if dogs are kept under control. However, when riding through nature reserves like Ham Wall, specific rules may apply to protect wildlife. Always check local signage or the nature reserve's guidelines regarding dogs before your ride.


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