Scenic countryside cycling with historical attractions nearby.
Cycling routes from Washington
Washington is a region in Northumberland and Tyne and Wear, United Kingdom. From a cyclist's perspective, it offers a variety of cycling routes suitable for both road and gravel cyclists. The region is known for its scenic countryside views and well-maintained cycle paths. Cyclists can explore the area's rich history, with attractions such as Washington Old Hall and Penshaw Monument. The nearby Northumberland National Park provides more challenging cycling options, including the famous climb of Hartside Pass.
Discover the rich history and stunning landscapes of Northumberland on this road cycling adventure.
This road cycling route covers a distance of 110 km with an ascent of 1056 m, providing a challenging yet rewarding journey through the picturesque landscapes of Northumberland. You'll encounter historic castles, charming villages, and breathtaking vistas along the way. The highlights include Washington, the starting point of the route and the ancestral home of the first American president, Rabbit Hills, known for their intriguing rock formations, Chopwell, a village surrounded by lush woodlands, Prudhoe Castle, a medieval fortress with a fascinating history, Matfen, a beautiful village with a stunning stately home, Belsay Castle, featuring impressive architecture and enchanting gardens, Berwick Hill, offering panoramic views, and Sheriff Hill, a challenging climb with rewarding scenery.
Explore picturesque landscapes on this gravel cycling adventure
Discover picturesque landscapes on this 83 km gravel cycling adventure. The route takes you from Worm Hill to Ferryhill Station, passing through highlights like Seaton, Station Town, Observatory Hill, and Neville's Cross. With an ascent of 614 meters, this gravel route provides a moderate challenge and scenic beauty for gravel cyclists. Rated 3 out of 5 for difficulty and 4 out of 5 for epicness.
Worm Hill - Washington Loop
Explore the outskirts of Washington on this road cycling route
Discover the outskirts of Washington on this 60 km road cycling loop. The route includes highlights such as Worm Hill, Easington Lane, Observatory Hill, and Neville's Cross. With an ascent of 510 meters, this route is of moderate difficulty. It offers a mix of urban and rural landscapes, making it a versatile choice for cyclists. Rated 3 out of 5 for difficulty and 3 out of 5 for epicness.
The Coastal Gravel Adventure
Experience a scenic coastal route with breathtaking highlights.
This gravel route takes you on a coastal adventure, where you'll enjoy stunning views and discover hidden gems along the way. The route covers a distance of 51 km with an ascent of 376 m. It is suitable for gravel bikes, offering an exciting and varied terrain. The highlights include Cox Green, a beautiful nature reserve, Humbledon Hill with its ancient history, Seaham, a charming coastal town, Houghton-le-Spring, known for its historic buildings, Mount Pleasant, where you can enjoy panoramic views, and Worm Hill, a scenic spot worth exploring.
Embark on a challenging road cycling adventure with stunning highlights along the way.
This road cycling route offers a challenging adventure through Durham's captivating landscapes. Covering a distance of 90 km with an ascent of 721 m, it is suitable for experienced cyclists seeking both physical and visual rewards. The highlights include Worm Hill, offering panoramic views of the surrounding countryside and the iconic Angel of the North sculpture, Easington Lane, a quaint village with traditional charm, Fishburn, known for its mining history and beautiful scenery, Newton Aycliffe, featuring modern architectural marvels amidst picturesque countryside, Brancepeth, showcasing historical landmarks and scenic beauty, and Washington, the starting and ending point of the route, combining history and natural splendor.
Exploring Durham's Countryside
Embark on a thrilling gravel journey through Durham's picturesque countryside.
This gravel route takes you on an exciting adventure through Durham's countryside. Covering a distance of 48 km with an ascent of 476 m, it provides a challenging yet rewarding experience for gravel bikers. The highlights include Pity Me, a village with an intriguing name and interesting local history, Stanley, a town renowned for its rich industrial heritage, Whinnel Hill, offering stunning panoramic views, and Washington, famous for its historical significance as the first American president's ancestral home.
Historical Landmarks Tour
Experience a historical journey through iconic landmarks of Tyne and Wear on this road cycling route.
This road cycling route takes you on a historical journey through iconic landmarks of Tyne and Wear. Covering a distance of 50 km with an ascent of 549 m, it provides an immersive experience for history enthusiasts. The highlights include Washington, the starting point of the route and the ancestral home of the first American president, Whinnel Hill, offering panoramic views of the Tyne Valley, Swalwell, known for its charming riverside setting, Haymarket, a vibrant district with bustling markets and cultural attractions, the iconic Tyne Bridge, offering stunning views of Newcastle and Gateshead, Black Hill, a challenging climb with rewarding views, and Springwell, a village known for its rich mining history.
Cycling route through charming villages and natural landscapes
This 57 km road cycling loop takes you through charming villages and beautiful natural landscapes. Enjoy highlights such as Worm Hill, Easington Lane, Town Kelloe, Observatory Hill, Framwellgate Moor, and Washington. With an ascent of 483 meters, this route provides a moderate challenge for cyclists. The route is accessible for well-trained amateurs and offers stunning views along the way. Rated 3 out of 5 for difficulty and 3 out of 5 for epicness.
An adventurous gravel ride through varied terrain
Embark on a 52 km gravel cycling adventure through varied terrain. This route takes you from Rabbit Hills to Newcastle, passing through interesting highlights such as Beamish, White-le-Head, Swalwell, Newcastle Castle, Side, and Dean Street view from Tyne Bridge. With an ascent of 493 meters, this gravel route provides a moderate challenge for cyclists looking for an off-road experience. Rated 2 out of 5 for difficulty and 4 out of 5 for epicness.
Scenic ride through Northumberland and Tyne and Wear
This 77 km road cycling loop takes you through picturesque landscapes in Northumberland and Tyne and Wear. With an ascent of 763 meters, the route offers a moderate challenge for well-trained amateurs. Discover highlights such as Rabbit Hills, Ryton, Dinnington, Haymarket, and Black Hill. The route is rated as 3 out of 5 for difficulty and 4 out of 5 for epicness.
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