Wray Valley Trail – Wray Valley Trail loop from Teigngrace

Bike touring routes & trails

Wray Valley Trail – Wray Valley Trail loop from Teigngrace

Moderate

4.9

(30)

265

riders

Wray Valley Trail – Wray Valley Trail loop from Teigngrace

02:17

33.9km

300m

Cycling

Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.

Last updated: September 24, 2026

Tips

Your route passes through a protected area

Please check local regulations for:

Dartmoor National Park

Waypoints

Start point

Bus stop

Get Directions

5.41 km

Cafe 3 Sixty

Highlight • Cafe

Having spent the best part of the last 100 years as a garage and workshop, the owners of Cafe 3 Sixty have transformed the building into a wonderful spot for hungry cyclists and passersby yet retained much of its history in the renovation.

An independent cafe, you’ll find a heavy bike theme here and you can even park your two-wheeled steed inside. Outside seating allows for dogs although they’re not permitted indoors due to the open kitchen.

Tip by

7.18 km

Old Bovey Railway Line

Highlight • Cycleway

Now a foot and cycle path, this trail stretches from Bovey Tracey to the Lustleigh road and continues on past Lustleigh towards Moretonhampstead. This stretch is lush for running at any time of year, especially spring and autumn as the beech leaves are incredible.

There are lots of trails off it too, so you can run different loops and routes.

Tip by

13.6 km

Wray Valley Trail

Highlight • Trail

Wide and relatively smooth gravel cycle path keeping you away from the main road.

Great way to link up Moretonhampstead to Bovey Tracey and Newton Abbot.

There's one hillier road section in the middle as you ride through the village of Lustleigh.

Tip by

13.8 km

Wray Valley Trail

Highlight (Segment) • Cycleway

A fantastic traffic-free link trail from Moretonhampstead to Lustleigh following a former railway line. Just like a bridleway, the trail is for use by walkers, horse riders and cyclists.

The trail is well surfaced, mainly with light gravel but is paved in a few places. There are a few new bridges that have been built to facilitate this trail, and an audio guide that you can listen along to (see the signposts or visit dartmoor.gov.uk/wildlife-and-heritage/dartmoor-story/dartmoor-story-pages/places/wray-valley for more information).

Tip by