Spilsby and Burgh le Marsh loop from Wainfleet All Saints
Spilsby and Burgh le Marsh loop from Wainfleet All Saints
4
riders
03:09
52.6km
200m
Cycling
Embark on a moderate touring cycling adventure through the tranquil Fenland landscape with the Spilsby and Burgh le Marsh loop. This route covers 32.7 miles (52.6 km) and involves a gentle elevation gain of 648 feet (197 metres), making for a pleasant ride that typically takes around 3 hours and…
Last updated: April 23, 2026
Waypoints
Start point
Train Station
Get Directions
246 m
Highlight • Pub
Tip by
19.4 km
Highlight • Historical Site
Tip by
49.9 km
Highlight • Historical Site
Tip by
52.6 km
End point
Train Station
Way Types & Surfaces
Way Types
49.4 km
958 m
812 m
713 m
629 m
< 100 m
< 100 m
Surfaces
29.7 km
21.0 km
1.54 km
284 m
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Elevation
Highest point (80 m)
Lowest point (0 m)
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Weather
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Sunday 24 May
31°C
13°C
0 %
Additional weather tips
Max wind speed: 13.0 km/h
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This route was planned by komoot.
The route is approximately 52.6 km (32.7 miles) long and is estimated to take around 3 hours and 8 minutes of cycling time. This duration can vary based on your pace and how often you stop to explore the towns and attractions along the way.
The Spilsby and Burgh le Marsh loop is rated as 'moderate' and requires good fitness due to its length. While it features predominantly paved surfaces and a relatively flat profile, the 52.6 km (32.7 miles) distance means it's best suited for cyclists with a reasonable level of endurance, rather than absolute beginners.
The route is largely characterized by mostly paved surfaces, making it suitable for touring bikes. You'll cycle along quiet rural roads through picturesque Fenland and marshlands. While generally flat, be aware that some roads may have potholes. A specific section near Toynton All Saints (not directly on this loop, but related routes) is noted as unsuitable for narrow-tyred bikes due to becoming a bridleway, so always check your exact path.
While specific parking lots aren't detailed, Wainfleet All Saints serves as the starting point for this loop. You can typically find parking within the town or nearby villages, often in public car parks or on-street where permitted. Always check local signage for parking regulations.
This loop offers picturesque and historic scenery. You'll pass through tranquil country lanes and villages, with opportunities to explore the market town of Spilsby and Burgh le Marsh. Notable highlights include Bateman's Brewery, Spilsby Town Centre, and The Old Chequers. The marshland scenery also provides a sense of peace and opportunities to stop.
The best time to cycle the Spilsby and Burgh le Marsh loop is generally during the spring, summer, and early autumn months. The weather is typically milder and drier, making for more pleasant cycling conditions through the Fenland and marshland landscapes. Always check the local weather forecast before you go.
As this route primarily follows public roads and quiet country lanes, cycling with a dog on a leash (e.g., in a bike trailer or basket) is generally permissible. However, specific rules for dogs in towns or at attractions like Bateman's Brewery may vary, so it's advisable to check with individual establishments.
No, you do not need a permit or have to pay any entrance fees to cycle the Spilsby and Burgh le Marsh loop. It utilizes public roads and paths, making it freely accessible to cyclists.
Yes, the route passes through several towns and villages, including Wainfleet All Saints, Spilsby, and Burgh le Marsh, where you can find cafes and pubs. A notable stop is Bateman's Brewery, which offers tours and events. These towns provide good opportunities for refreshments and breaks.
Yes, the route also passes through sections of the Peasgate Lane, Green Lane, Mill Lane, and Salters Gate. These are local paths that contribute to the overall loop experience.
Given the route's length and rural nature, it's advisable to bring essentials such as water, snacks, a basic bike repair kit (including a pump and spare tube), appropriate clothing for the weather, and a fully charged phone. While towns offer amenities, being self-sufficient for stretches is wise.