The best cycling routes around Sibford Ferris
4.5
(59)
695
riders
73
rides
Touring cycling routes around Sibford Ferris are characterized by the rolling countryside of the North Cotswolds, featuring quiet rural lanes and picturesque villages. The region offers a mix of gentle ascents and descents, typical of the Oxfordshire landscape. Cyclists can expect to traverse agricultural land, pass through small hamlets, and enjoy views of the surrounding hills.
Best touring cycling routes around Sibford Ferris
- The most popular touring cycling route is The Coneygree – Moreton-in-Marsh — Market town loop from Hook…
Last updated: August 29, 2026
24
riders
66.0km
04:14
760m
760m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
29
riders
100km
06:22
1,070m
1,070m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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5.0
(1)
5
riders
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
7
riders
21.7km
01:28
190m
190m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.3
(3)
7
riders
24.9km
01:35
250m
250m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Tips from the Community
Not seen one of these before. Obviously predates the organisation changing its name to Cycling UK.
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In the search for a worthy patron saint for this church, the Archangel Michael was initially chosen, whose name (derived from Hebrew) means "Who is like God?". However, it was then apparently decided that it wouldn't hurt to significantly increase the number of intercessors before God's throne for this church and its parishioners. Thus, the idea arose not to choose just a single patron saint, but to extend the patronage to the entire heavenly host (i.e., "All Angels").
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At the heart of many beautiful roads and climbs in the North Cotswolds
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If we read the legends of St. Nicholas, he is portrayed as an angel on earth, as a helper in times of need, as a savior in many moments. He is glorified, like many other saints. There are no such people today, or maybe there are? Yes, there are still such people today who do good in secret. They too are today the hidden saviors, the helpers in times of need. I meet such people again and again in my work, (...). Even if they would not call themselves St. Nicholas, they are, like the saint, there for other people. They see the need and alleviate it. So "he" still exists today - we don't need Santa Claus. Thank God! (Text: Michael Inden, Diocesan President of the KAB)
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"The tower has a ring of six bells. Abraham I Rudhall of Gloucester cast the second and third bells in 1714. William Taylor of Loughborough cast the fifth and tenor bells in 1846 at the bell foundry he then had in Oxford. Thomas Bond of Burford cast the fourth bell in 1911. The Whitechapel Bell Foundry cast the present tenor bell in 2006. There is also a Sanctus bell that Thomas Bond cast in 1911. In 2001, the Church of England Benefice of Ascott-under-Wychwood, Chadlington and Spelsbury merged with that of Enstone and Heythrop to form the Chase Benefice. The Parsonage was designed by William Wilkinson and built in 1863. It is now Chadlington House." Source: Wikipedia
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"The Church of England parish church of Saint Nicholas was originally Norman. It is extremely likely, however, that a church, probably of timber, stood on the site by the late Anglo-Saxon period at the latest. In the 13th century, Early English Gothic north and south aisles were added, with four-bay arcades linking the aisles with the nave. Both aisles still retain some lancet windows from this period. The bell tower was built early in the 14th century in the Decorated Gothic style. A chapel was added at the east end of the north aisle. The chapel's east and north windows in the Transitional style between Decorated and Perpendicular Gothic date it to the chancel about tchancel about the middle of the 14th century. Later pure Perpendicular Gothic additions include the windows and north door in the north aisle, the present clerestory and nave roof and the chancel arch. In 1870, the Gothic Revival architect Charles Buckeridge completely rebuilt the chancel. St. Nicholas' church is a Grade II listed building." Source: Wikipedia
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Frequently Asked Questions
How many touring cycling routes are available around Sibford Ferris?
There are over 80 touring cycling routes in the Sibford Ferris area, offering a wide range of options for different skill levels and preferences. These routes are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.6 stars.
What kind of terrain can I expect on touring cycling routes near Sibford Ferris?
The touring cycling routes around Sibford Ferris are characterized by the rolling countryside of the North Cotswolds. You can expect quiet rural lanes, picturesque villages, and a mix of gentle ascents and descents typical of the Oxfordshire landscape. Routes often traverse agricultural land and offer views of surrounding hills.
Are there easy touring cycling routes suitable for beginners in Sibford Ferris?
Yes, Sibford Ferris offers 18 easy touring cycling routes, perfect for beginners or those looking for a more relaxed ride. These routes typically feature gentler gradients and shorter distances, allowing you to enjoy the scenery at a comfortable pace.
Are there challenging long-distance touring routes for experienced cyclists?
Absolutely. For experienced cyclists seeking a challenge, there are 15 difficult touring routes available. An example is the Moreton-in-Marsh — Market town – Kingham Village loop from Hook Norton, which is over 62 miles long and traverses rolling hills, connecting charming villages across the region.
Are there any circular touring cycling routes in the Sibford Ferris area?
Many of the touring cycling routes around Sibford Ferris are circular, allowing you to start and finish in the same location. For instance, the moderate The Pear Tree loop from Hook Norton is a popular circular option, covering about 11.6 miles through rural lanes.
What interesting places can I explore along the touring cycling routes?
The routes often pass by significant historical and natural landmarks. You might encounter sites like The King Stone or the ancient Rollright Stones Stone Circle. For a blend of history and nature, Upton House and Gardens is also accessible from some routes.
Are there any routes that pass by historical sites or castles?
Yes, several routes offer glimpses of historical sites. For example, the Broughton Castle – Broughton Castle loop from Shutford is a moderate 13-mile route that takes you past the impressive Broughton Castle, a medieval fortified manor house.
What do other touring cyclists say about the routes in Sibford Ferris?
The touring cycling routes in Sibford Ferris are highly regarded by the komoot community, with an average rating of 4.6 stars from over 40 reviews. Cyclists frequently praise the quiet rural lanes, the picturesque villages, and the varied terrain that makes for an engaging ride.
Are there any routes that are good for a moderate level of fitness?
Yes, the majority of routes, 49 in total, are classified as moderate. These routes offer a good balance of distance and elevation, suitable for cyclists with a reasonable level of fitness. An example is The Pear Tree – La Tradition Bakery loop from Hook Norton, a 15.5-mile route with manageable ascents.
What is the best time of year to go touring cycling in Sibford Ferris?
The rolling countryside around Sibford Ferris is enjoyable throughout the warmer months, typically from spring to early autumn (April to October). During these periods, you'll find more predictable weather, lush landscapes, and local amenities are generally in full swing. Always check the local forecast before heading out.
Are there opportunities to stop for refreshments or cafes along the routes?
Given the region's charming villages, many routes will pass through or near places where you can find cafes, pubs, or village shops for refreshments. Planning your route with komoot allows you to identify potential stops along the way, ensuring you can refuel and relax.
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