Torrington Castle Route

A road cycling route starting from Great Torrington

Plan your own route
in Great Torrington Plan your own route in Great Torrington

A scenic road cycling route passing historic sites.

Map

Map miniature of "Torrington Castle Route" cycling inspiration in Devon, United Kingdom. Generated by Tarmacs.app cycling route planner

The Torrington Castle Route is a scenic road cycling route that takes you past historic castles and picturesque landscapes near Great Torrington. With a total ascent of 1384m and a distance of 83km, this route offers a good balance between challenging climbs and stunning descents. The highlight of this route is Milton Damerel, a charming village with breathtaking views of the surrounding countryside. Littleham, another highlight, is a quaint village located near the coast, offering a great chance to explore sandy beaches and enjoy coastal walks. Taddiport, a peaceful village on the banks of the River Torridge, provides the perfect setting for serene river views. Great Torrington, the starting and ending point of the route, offers a range of attractions, from its medieval castle ruins to its vibrant town center.

road

83 km

1384 m

Tough

Route profile

Highlights on the route

0 km

Start: Taddiport Village center

Great Torrington: Cycling Paradise in the Devonshire Countryside: Great Torrington.

Great Torrington is a delightful town located in Devon, United Kingdom. From a cyclist's point of view, Great Torrington offers a wide range of cycling opportunities in its picturesque surroundings. The town is situated amidst rolling hills and bucolic landscapes, making it a perfect base for road and gravel cyclists. Additionally, the Tarka Trail, a popular cycling route, runs nearby and is ideal for leisurely rides or longer distance cycling adventures. For those seeking a challenge, Dartmoor National Park, famous for its challenging climbs, is within striking distance. Due to its cyclist-friendly environment and versatile terrain options, Great Torrington attains a rank of 4 from a cycling perspective.