4.2
(53)
3,758
runners
271
runs
Jogging around Maxstoke CP offers access to the picturesque rolling Warwickshire countryside, characterized by woodlands, open fields, and paths alongside the River Blythe. The terrain is generally level, with many routes featuring gentle gradients suitable for various fitness levels. This region provides a peaceful rural atmosphere for runners seeking accessible and enjoyable routes.
Last updated: May 25, 2026
11
runners
11.0km
01:08
60m
60m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
3.0
(1)
7
runners
10.2km
01:04
60m
60m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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7
runners
9.32km
00:58
30m
30m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
3.0
(1)
6
runners
13.3km
01:25
60m
60m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5
runners
9.92km
01:02
70m
70m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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I have added the only photo i can find from the 80`s and from a distance. The ER is in the top right corner. In Spring it used to be full of flowers.
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Connecting seamlessly with Babbs Mill Park and Cole Bank Park, Meriden Park forms an integral part of Kingfisher Country Park, earning affection from numerous local residents. This lush oasis nestled within a bustling residential hub features play zones, recreational spaces, and the serenity of a lake and meandering stream, offering a taste of green living in the heart of the lively town.
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Shustoke Reservoir is managed by Severn Trent. The reservoir was completed in 1884 to provide water for Birmingham. Nowerdays the reservoir supplies Nuneaton and the surrounding area.
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Very off road with diverts that could knock you off a bike . Take care going down the hill.
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The history of Shustoke Why were the reservoirs created here? In 1870 the Industrial Revolution was in full swing, as was the birthrate and the need for clean water was becoming more pressing. The Birmingham Water Works Company therefore applied to Parliament for permission for water to be taken from the Rivers Bourne and Blythe, whose gathering grounds in rural areas to the East of Birmingham were declared to be away from pollution, and to impound the water from the Bourne in a reservoir which was built at Shustoke. A pumping station, filter beds and another small reservoir was also constructed at Whitacre. What was here before? Before the reservoir was built, the land was occupied by Whitacre Lodge which was part of the Hams Estate. This was sold by Lord Norton in 1879, for the building of Shustoke Reservoir. How long did it take to build the Reservoirs? The time-scale granted for this work was 10 years and although most of the work at Whitacre was completed in the time scheduled, an extension of five years was applied for in 1879 as the reservoir at Shustoke had hardly been started; the eventual completion was around 1884. What is the Reservoirs role in the water supply network? When the reservoirs were built they were to supply water to the nearby Whitacre Treatment Works, which was to provide 28 million litres of water daily to Birmingham. As the city grew this soon became inadequate and with the completion of the Elan Valley scheme in 1904 Whitacre was relegated to standby duty. In 1908 Whitacre was recommissioned to supply water to Coventry to supplement the local borehole supplies. In the 1050’s Whitacre also started to supply Nuneaton and now about 10% of the water from Shustoke supplies Coventry with the rest going to Nuneaton and the surrounding districts of Bedworth and Atherstone. Where does the water come from? The water is gravity fed by the nearby River Bourne which runs along the north of the two reservoirs. How deep and big are the reservoirs? The reservoirs consist of a settling pool of 7.8 acres and a storage reservoir of 92 acres. Combined they have a capacity of around 460,000,000 gallons.
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Nice quiet spot to rest. You can take the path down Attleboro lane over the motorways for a shortcut, but you would have to lift your bike over the barriers.
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Shustoke Reservoir is a peaceful stretch of water that you can stroll all the way around. It is a great place for birdwatching. Species recorded include: gull, black-necked grebe, guillemot, common scoter, common crane, Arctic tern, plus more.
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There are over 280 diverse running routes available around Maxstoke CP, catering to various fitness levels. These trails wind through the picturesque Warwickshire countryside, offering a range of experiences from easy strolls to more challenging runs.
The jogging trails near Maxstoke CP primarily feature picturesque rolling Warwickshire countryside. You'll encounter woodlands, open fields, and paths that follow the gentle flow of the River Blythe. The terrain is generally level, with many routes designed to be accessible, often without stiles or steep climbs, providing a peaceful rural atmosphere for your run.
Yes, Maxstoke CP offers a good selection of routes for beginners. There are over 30 easy running routes available, perfect for those new to jogging or looking for a more relaxed pace. These trails typically feature gentle gradients and well-maintained paths.
Many running routes in Maxstoke offer glimpses of significant historical landmarks. You can enjoy views of the 14th-century Maxstoke Castle, a medieval moated castle, and the intriguing Maxstoke Priory Ruins. Public footpaths allow you to appreciate the historic scenery around the private castle grounds, and the medieval Church of St. Michael and All Angels is another notable sight in the vicinity.
Yes, many of the running routes around Maxstoke CP are circular, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. For example, the G888g8 loop from Coleshill CP is a popular circular option, offering scenic views over 11 km.
While the region's public footpaths generally welcome dogs, it's always advisable to keep them on a lead, especially when passing through fields with livestock or near sensitive wildlife areas. The peaceful rural atmosphere makes it a pleasant place for you and your canine companion to enjoy a run together.
The running trails in Maxstoke CP are highly regarded by the komoot community, boasting an average rating of 4.2 stars from nearly 50 reviews. Over 3,700 runners have explored the area using komoot, frequently praising the peaceful rural atmosphere, the variety of terrain, and the well-maintained paths through woodlands and open fields.
Yes, some routes in the broader Maxstoke area offer views of lakes and water features. While not directly on every jogging path, nearby attractions include Shustoke Reservoir and the Tame Valley Wetlands. Maxstoke Park Golf Club also features two large lakes that contribute to the scenic backdrop of the area.
Many of the routes in Maxstoke CP are suitable for families, particularly the easier and moderate trails that feature generally level terrain and well-maintained paths. The absence of stiles or steep climbs on many routes makes them accessible for a wider range of ages and abilities, allowing families to enjoy the scenic Warwickshire countryside together.
Many routes around Maxstoke CP, such as those starting from Coleshill CP, typically have designated parking areas nearby. It's recommended to check the specific route details on komoot for information on the most convenient parking locations for your chosen running trail.
A great moderate-difficulty option is the Running loop from Coleshill CP. This 10.2 km path winds through the peaceful rural landscape and is a top favorite among local runners, offering a rewarding experience without being overly strenuous.
Absolutely. The Maxstoke CP area is characterized by its beautiful woodlands. For example, the John Glynn Memorial Bench loop from Coleshill CP is a popular trail that leads you through scenic woodlands and open fields, providing a varied and enjoyable running experience.


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