Browse routes

Select a ride from the list below to view a map, route summary, free leaflets (where available), links to related routes, to buy one of our award-winning maps and to find further sources of information.

  • The easy traffic-free circular trail runs around Cardiff Bay and across to the seaside town of Penarth via Pont Y Werin. Its perfect for families and returning cyclists and provides a fantastic opportunity to explore Cardiff Bays vibrant waterfronts cafes, bars and restaurants; heritage sites, and fantastic array of activities on offer in Cardiff Bays new International Sports Village.

  • Linking the former ironworks at Tondu and Bedford Park, this route passes through the Parc Slip Nature Park which is home to a wealth of wildlife including rare wading birds and many species of butterfly, damselfly and dragonfly.

  • Starting from the impressive Hengoed Viaduct which spans the Rhymney River, this green, traffic-free path through the valleys connects country parks and heritage sites. At Hengoed you pass the magnificent ‘Wheel of Drams' artwork, an eight-metre high sculpture, constructed from old coal carts, known as ‘drams'.

  • A tranquil green corridor offering superb views of the Gower Peninsula.

  • This wonderful coastal route uses the wide sea promenade that stretches from Rhos-on-Sea and Colwyn Bay to Pensarn. Enjoy the sea breeze as you pass through the bustling seafront of Colwyn Bay. Further on you'll pass the curious concrete anchors that have been dumped in great heaps along the coast to prevent erosion from the sea.

  • This is the eastern half of the coastal promenade that stretches from Rhos-on-Sea in the west to Prestatyn in the east. This section, linking Prestatyn and Rhyl, offers views across Liverpool Bay towards the clusters of offshore wind turbines. This is a lovely, flat seaside route passing long sandy beaches and child-friendly attractions such as the SeaQuarium and Sun Centre in Rhyl.

  • Following the wide curving sweep of Swansea Bay, this route offers fantastic views across to Mumbles Head and the start of the Gower Peninsula. Starting at Swansea Marina, the path follows the coastline to the Victorian seaside town of Mumbles along the route of the former Mumbles railway.

  • The Swiss Valley Cycle Route follows a disused railway line that climbs gently from the Millennium Coastal Park into the rolling hills above Llanelli, passing Sandy Water Park, Llanelli Rugby Ground and the Felinfoel Brewery. Further on, you reach the peaceful Lleidi reservoirs where you can enjoy superb views of the Gwendraeth Valley.