4.2
(37)
378
riders
67
rides
Road cycling routes around Treneglos traverse North Cornwall's diverse landscape, characterized by a mix of coastal roads, hilly countryside, and quiet country lanes. The terrain offers varied elevation, from challenging climbs with panoramic ocean views to more gentle stretches through rural areas. This region provides scenic viewpoints for road cyclists, showcasing the natural features of the Cornish landscape.
Last updated: November 10, 2026
6
riders
53.5km
02:48
620m
620m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4.0
(1)
13
riders
30.2km
01:28
410m
410m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

6
riders
26.4km
01:19
280m
290m
Easy road ride. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
6
riders
42.6km
02:12
480m
480m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5
riders
33.1km
01:34
360m
360m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Treneglos
Standing at 420 meters tall, Brown Willy is the highest hill on Bodmin Moor in Cornwall.
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The work of art reminds of this technology for oil and gas lanterns - invented by Goldsworthy Gurney in 1839 in this place and until the invention of electric light the brightest artificial light source - and of the "big boom" of the sun and planets on May 17th, 2000. Created by Carole Vincent and Antony Fanshawe.
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Once the ancient capital of Cornwall, Launceston is a market town with steep sided hills. It is often thought of as the gateway to Cornwall.
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Launceston Castle was built shortly after the Norman Conquest in 1068. It's towering position high above the town means it can be seen from miles around. Launceston was once the capital of Cornwall but when this was changed to Bodmin, the castle fell into disrepair. It was used as a jail and then to host assizes, courts held in county towns presided over by a visiting judge.
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The Old Laundry gives a glimpse into the canal's industrial past. Now self-catering holiday accommodation it was originally a saw mill, used to produce timber for the canal boats. As the use of canals decreased, the saw mill was repurposed as a laundry for the developing holiday trade. The grade II listed building was converted into four houses in the 1980s.
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Bude Canal was built in 1823 to allow the transportation of mineral rich sand from Bude and the surrounding area inland to fertilize agricultural land. This revolutionised farming in the area and also allowed slate and granite to be transported to the sea. The canal was abandoned in 1891 and restoration is in progress.
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Warbstow Bury is an Iron Age Hill Fort. which is the best preserved in the county. Two sentry boxes were positioned here in the Second World War where the Home Guard would keep watch for enemy aircraft. It is easily accessible from the road, although this would involve walking across a grassy area.
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Part of the National Cycle Network, route 3. Wide, well sign posted route going out of Bude Town centre
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There are over 70 road cycling routes around Treneglos, offering a diverse range of experiences. These include routes with significant elevation gain, coastal roads, and quieter country lanes suitable for various skill levels.
Road cycling around Treneglos features varied terrain. You'll find challenging climbs with panoramic ocean views, particularly on coastal routes, as well as hilly countryside and more gentle stretches through rural areas. Sections of The Cornish Way, accessible from the area, can also be quite steep.
Yes, Treneglos offers several easier road cycling options. For a gentler experience, the Camel Trail, accessible from nearby Padstow, provides a traffic-free route along a disused railway line with scenic views of the Camel Estuary. Within the Treneglos area, there are 9 routes rated as 'easy' by the komoot community, such as the View of Brown Willy – Davidstow RAF Memorial Museum loop from Hallworthy.
For experienced cyclists seeking a challenge, routes around Treneglos offer significant elevation changes and demanding climbs. The Bude Canal – The Old Laundry loop from Tremaine is a 33.8-mile route with substantial elevation gain. Additionally, routes extending towards Bodmin Moor provide longer, more demanding rides with panoramic views of the hilly countryside.
Yes, many of the road cycling routes around Treneglos are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. Examples include the Launceston Castle loop from Tremaine and the Jamaica Inn – View of Colliford Lake loop from Hallworthy, which offer varied distances and difficulties.
The routes around Treneglos offer stunning views of North Cornwall's landscape. You can cycle past dramatic clifftops and enjoy panoramic ocean views. Notable natural features and viewpoints include Brown Willy Summit, Rough Tor, and High Cliff. Coastal routes also provide access to the 'Seven Bays' area and the picturesque Camel Estuary.
Yes, several routes pass by historical landmarks. The Launceston Castle loop from Tremaine, for instance, includes notable climbs and descents while passing by historical sites. You can also find routes that lead near Boscastle Harbour, a charming fishing port, or the Davidstow RAF Memorial Museum.
North Cornwall offers beautiful cycling conditions, particularly during spring, summer, and early autumn when the weather is generally milder and more stable. These seasons provide the best opportunity to enjoy the coastal views and countryside. Winter cycling is possible, but routes may be more exposed to wind and rain.
The road cycling experience in Treneglos is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.3 stars from over 30 reviews. Cyclists often praise the region's diverse landscape, from challenging coastal roads to quiet country lanes, and the stunning scenic viewpoints that showcase the natural beauty of Cornwall.
Yes, Treneglos is well-positioned for longer road cycling adventures. You can access sections of The Cornish Way, a comprehensive 180-mile cycle route that traverses Cornwall, much of which is on-road. For very long and demanding rides, routes extending towards Bodmin Moor offer extensive mileage and panoramic views.
While specific parking details for individual routes are often available within komoot tour descriptions, general information on cycling in Cornwall, including public transport options and facilities, can be found on external resources. For broader guidance, you might consult official sources like Cornwall Council's cycling page or Visit Cornwall's cycling section.


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