4.5
(132)
4,410
riders
10
rides
No traffic road cycling routes around Alloa offer diverse terrain, from the prominent Ochil Hills to the tranquil River Forth and Devon Valley. The region is characterized by a network of accessible cycling paths, often utilizing disused railway lines, providing mostly flat, traffic-free sections. This landscape composition supports varied road cycling experiences, including routes along waterways and through wooded areas.
Last updated: May 10, 2026
4.6
(11)
75
riders
45.7km
02:03
240m
240m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
10
riders
Moderate road ride. Great for any fitness level. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.

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9
riders
13.1km
00:35
30m
30m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
6
riders
18.9km
00:47
40m
40m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Alloa
Alloa Cycle Path, also called the West Fife Way, is a mixed-use trail with smooth flat tarmac. Also popular with pedestrians and dog walkers.
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nice cycle way, can be busy at weekends with walkers and joggers. can gain access to Devilla forest and Fife Coastal path from this route
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The West Fife Way is a shared-use path approx 32 miles long, travelling between Dunfermline and the village of Kincardine. The route will take you through woodland, farmland and coastal paths, making it a great option for a medium length cycle.
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Great relaxed through route on car free tarmac. Popular with dog walkers and the odd horse rider. Please share with care and respect.
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There are so many NCN paths around this area. It's fantastic to explore!
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The west fife way is a tarmac cycle route that runs along the length of an old railway line from Dunfermline to Clackmannanshire there are various areas of woodland you can divert into of the main path
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The Weir in Tullibody is a scenic spot on the River Devon where you can enjoy a walk, a picnic or some fishing. The Weir is located near the old bridge that connects Tullibody to Alloa. The weather in Tullibody can be chilly and rainy, so make sure to dress warmly and bring an umbrella.
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If you are looking for a historical attraction in Clackmannanshire, you might want to visit the Tullibody Doocot. This is a 17th century rectangular dovecot that was used to house pigeons. It is located on the left bank of the river Devon, near the old bridge of Tullibody. The dovecot is made of rubble, harled, with a single string-course and crow-stepped flanks. It is one of only two remaining dovecots in Clackmannanshire and the only one purpose built. You can access it on foot via the pathway/cycleway between Cambus and Menstrie.
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There are 8 dedicated traffic-free road cycling routes around Alloa featured in this guide. These routes offer a peaceful cycling experience away from busy roads, utilizing quiet country lanes and dedicated cycle paths.
Many of the routes around Alloa utilize former railway lines, such as sections of the Devon Way (National Cycle Network Route 767) and the Clackmannan Way Cycle Path, which are purpose-built for cycling and walking. Other routes follow quiet country lanes with minimal vehicle traffic, providing a serene environment for road cyclists.
Yes, there is one easy route specifically designed for a relaxed pace, such as the Roadbike loop from Alloa. The Devon Way (NCN 767) is also known for being particularly family-friendly, following a mostly flat, traffic-free path through mature woodland alongside the River Devon.
The routes offer diverse scenery, from the dramatic backdrop of the Ochil Hills to the tranquil shores of the River Forth. You'll cycle through mature woodlands, past historic sites like Alloa Tower, and alongside natural features such as Gartmorn Dam. Many routes provide views of the iconic Wallace Monument and the picturesque Hillfoots Villages.
Absolutely. You can cycle past or near several points of interest. The Clackmannan Way Cycle Path is a highlight itself. You'll also find routes that offer views of Alloa Tower and the Wallace Monument. For natural beauty, the Gartmorn Dam and Cambus Pools Wildlife Reserve are popular spots for wildlife viewing.
Spring and summer (April to September) generally offer the most pleasant weather for cycling in Alloa, with longer daylight hours and milder temperatures. Autumn can also be beautiful with changing foliage. While some routes are accessible year-round, always check local weather conditions, especially during winter months, as paths can be wet or icy.
Yes, many of the routes are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish in the same location. For example, the Clackmannan Way Cycle Path β Pittencrieff Park loop from Alloa is a popular circular option, offering a varied ride.
Parking is generally available at various points along the National Cycle Network routes and near popular starting points in Alloa and the surrounding villages. For specific parking information related to the National Cycle Network routes, you may find additional details on the Clackmannanshire Council's cycling page: clacks.gov.uk/transport/cycling/.
Yes, many routes pass through or near the Hillfoots Villages at the base of the Ochil Hills, which offer various cafes, pubs, and local shops for refreshments. The towns of Alloa and Clackmannan also provide amenities. It's always a good idea to check opening times in advance, especially for smaller establishments.
The komoot community rates the routes around Alloa highly, with an average score of 4.56 stars. Reviewers often praise the peaceful nature of the traffic-free paths, the stunning views of the Ochil Hills, and the accessibility of routes that cater to various fitness levels. The integration of historical sites and natural parks into the cycling network is also frequently highlighted.
Alloa is well-connected by public transport, including train services, making it a convenient starting point. Many of the National Cycle Network routes, such as NCN 76 and NCN 767, are designed to be accessible from urban centers and public transport hubs. Check local bus and train schedules for the most up-to-date information on reaching specific starting points.
Yes, several routes, including sections of the National Cycle Network Route 76 (also known as 'Round the Forth'), follow the banks of the River Forth. These offer scenic waterside cycling with expansive views across the estuary, providing a unique perspective of the landscape.

