Christchurch Cycling Overview copy...meanders its way to the picturesque village of BucklerÕs Hard....
Transcript of Christchurch Cycling Overview copy...meanders its way to the picturesque village of BucklerÕs Hard....
CYCLING EXPERIENCE
1) BEAULIEU TO BUCKERS HARD
Start point: Beaulieu, SO42 7ZL, Distance from hotel: 40 minute driveDistance of ride: 2 miles each way / 30 minutes
This short route of just 2 miles follows along the gravel path besides the Beaulieu River as it meanders its way to the picturesque village of Buckler’s Hard. Stunning scenery all the way. Combine with a visit to the excellent Beaulieu National Motor Museum.
Hire bikes and start off at the New Forest Activities on the High Street in Beaulieu.
2) LYNDHURST TO HATCHET POND
Start point: Gosport Ln, Lyndhurst, SO43 7BF, Distance from hotel: 25 minute driveDistance of ride: 8 miles each way / 1 – 2 hours
This easy-going cycle route starts at the pretty town of Lyndhurst – regarded as the ‘capital’ of the New Forest. It then takes you through lovely New Forest habitats, until you reach Hatchet Pond, a haven for wildlife. Most of the way is on managed gravel tracks, with a small 0.5-mile stretch on a quiet lane. Hire bikes in Lyndhurst – try AA Bike Hire or The Woods Cyclery – then cycle down Gosford Lane to the start.
3) COASTAL PIER-TO-PIER CYCLE RIDE
Start point: Christchurch Harbour HotelDistance of ride: 11 miles to Boscombe and back, 14 miles to Bournemouth and back / 2 hours to Boscombe, 2.5 hours to Bournemouth
Several years back, someone in the council had the genius idea to install a promenade for a walking/cycling route right along the coastline, connecting up existing fragments.
This excellent route sees you leave the hotel to catch the ferry at Mudeford Quay across the Mudeford Spit. From there, it’s a flat car-free road along the water’s edge to the beautiful nature reserve at Hengistbury Head. When you reach the Hungry Hiker café, cross the park to join the promenade alongside the sandy beach. The coastline promenade just goes on and on, so you can ride for as long or short a distance as you like.
If you make it that far, we recommend stopping off at the ever-popular Urban Reef by Boscombe Pier for food & drink. Otherwise, remember take a Harbour Hotels’ luxury picnic to eat on the beach somewhere along the way or return to the Christchurch Harbour Hotel for a well-earned lunch, dinner or afternoon tea on the Upper Deck’s terrace.
CYCLING EXPERIENCE
4) MOORS VALLEY
Start point: Ashley Heath, BH24 2ET, Distance from hotel: 25 minute driveDistance of ride: Varies, from 30 minutes
This excellent outdoor activity centre in the New Forest has a number of marked trails for beginner mountain bikers – a great way to get out and experience the New Forest habitats. There’s a nice café there, or take a luxury Harbour Hotels picnic to eat along the way. Open daily from 8am.
5) NEW FOREST TRAILS FROM BROCKENHURST
Start point: Gosport Ln, Lyndhurst, SO43 7B, Distance from hotel: 25 minute driveDistance of ride: Varies, from 30 minutes
There are a wide variety of marked cycling trails in the New Forest. You can download a map of the best routes at:www.newforestnpa.gov.uk/things-to-do/cycling/cycling-routes/Hire bikes and start off at the Brockenhurst Cycle Experience. They can also give you advice of which trail you’d like best.
CYCLING EXPERIENCE
COASTAL PIER-TO-PIER CYCLE RIDE
Start point: Christchurch Harbour HotelDistance of ride: 11 miles to Boscombe and back, 14 miles to Bournemouth and back / 2 hours to Boscombe, 2.5 hours to Bournemouth
Places to stop: A) Hengistbury Head B) Urban Reef & Boscombe Pier
Several years back, someone in the council had the genius idea to install a promenade for a walking/cycling route right along the coastline, connecting up existing fragments.
This excellent route sees you leave the hotel to catch the ferry at Mudeford Quay across the Mudeford Spit. From there, it’s a flat car-free road along the water’s edge to the beautiful nature reserve at Hengistbury Head. When you reach the Hungry Hiker café, cross the park to join the promenade alongside the sandy beach. The coastline promenade just goes on and on, so you can ride for as long or short a distance as you like.
If you make it that far, we recommend stopping off at the ever-popular Urban Reef by Boscombe Pier for food & drink. Otherwise, remember take a Harbour Hotels’ luxury picnic to eat on the beach somewhere along the way or return to the Christchurch Harbour Hotel for a well-earned lunch, dinner or afternoon tea on the Upper Deck’s terrace.
CYCLING EXPERIENCE
BEAULIEU TO BUCKERS HARD Start point: Beaulieu, SO42 7ZLDistance of ride: 2 miles each way / 30 minutes
This short route of just 2 miles follows along the gravel path besides the Beaulieu River as it meanders its way to the picturesque village of Buckler’s Hard. Stunning scenery all the way. Combine with a visit to the excellent Beaulieu National Motor Museum.
Hire bikes and start off at the New Forest Activities on the High Street in Beaulieu.
Places to stop:
A) Motor Museum
B) Bucker’s Hard
C) Steff’s Kitchen at Fairweather’s Garden Centre
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Ehmhrg Hatchet Pond, East Boldre, pick up New Forest Tour along the road (B3054) to the south of the pond, as the bus arrives from the Lymington direction
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Lyndhurst to Hatchet Pond is mainly on Forestry Commission managed gravel tracks, although the last 0.5 mile is on a quiet lane. To access Hatchet Pond you will need to cross the B3055, please take care when crossing this busy road
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Often regarded as the ÒCapitalÓ of the New Forest, with its Museum, cycle hire, shops, pubs and district council ofÞces. The towns skyline is dominated by St Michael and All Angels Church where, in the churchyard, lies the grave of Alice Liddell, Lewis CarrollÕs inspiration for ÔAlice in WonderlandÕ.
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Hatchet Pond is the largest body of water on the Open Forest. Created in the late 18th Century to power for a grain mill, the pond today provides valuable habitats for wildlife as well as being a scenic backdrop for a picnic.
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Lyndhurst, AA Bike Hire, Fernglen, Gosport Lane
023 8028 3349
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0� �Get off the New Forest Tour at Truecare Ltd just south of Lyndhurst and walk along the pavement towards the MIDFOREST Veterinary Practice. Turn left down Beechen Lane to access the Forestry Commission Cycle Track at the end.
1� �Go through the boxed gate at way-marked post number Ô37Õ and continue for a mile and a half, passing way-marked post Ô36Õ.
2� �At the T junction turn right and go through a gate then turn left almost immediately.
3� �Continue for half a mile to the T junction and way-marked post Ô34Õ (Frowhawk Ride) turn left up slight incline going through a gate.
4� �Turn right at the end of this track on to tarmac, forking left onto a gravel track, down the hill
5� �At the bottom, proceed through a gate and continue for just under 1.5 miles until reaching track crossing. Continue straight over, going through gate with the Drift Fencing on the left and continue over the railway bridge.
6� �Go down the hill and turn left at way-marked sign Ô40Õ over the cattle grid into the deer research area.
7� �Follow way-marked sign Ô41Õ (right turn) towards Beaulieu (3.5 miles).
8� �After half a mile go through two gates then down hill to the cross roads turning left at way-marked sign Ô42Õ.
0/��Stay on track, ignoring junctions, up and over hill until crossing wooden bridge. Go through gates and following sign to Beaulieu (1.5miles).
00��At the Rans Wood Forestry Commission car park (way-marked post Ô43Õ) turn right, follow Furzey Lane to the end.
01��Finish: Hatchet Pond can be found opposite the entrance to this lane.
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Please follow both the Highway Code and this New Forest Cycling
Code which is supported by cycling groups and local organisations.
Be considerate
• Ride positively and well clear of uneven road edges but with
consideration for other road-users. To allow vehicles to overtake
safely, leave gaps for them to pull into and move into single file when
necessary and safe to do so. Never ride more than two abreast.
• Off road, cycle only on the waymarked network of Forestry Commission
tracks, bridleways, byways, restricted byways and designated routes.
• Use this map to plan your route, check the Forestry Commission
website for route closures, and try to be off Forest tracks by sunset.
• Be polite to other cyclists, motorists, pedestrians and residents.
• When passing people and animals, use your bell or call out a
warning and allow them plenty of room. Be prepared to
stop if necessary.
• Do not drop litter or feed the animals; human food and litter are a
danger to them.
• Close gates behind you so the animals don’t stray
• Respect the quiet of the Forest.
Be safe• Pass animals slowly and to one side if possible.
• Take extra care near horse riders; a kick or fall from a horse could
be fatal. Be prepared to stop. Use your bell or call out a friendly
warning well in advance. When it is safe, pass wide and at walking
pace, to one side only. Look out for any reaction from the horse.
• Keep to a safe speed, on and off road, particularly on narrow lanes,
steep hills and bends. Look out for pot holes, poor surfaces and
cattle grids.
• Look out for and obey safety signs. Do not pass large vehicles and
trailers until you know it is safe to do so.
• Ensure you are visible by wearing bright or reflective clothing.
Use lights after dark and in poor daytime visibility.
• Avoid the use of earphones.
Follow the Forest Cycle Code
Come and explore the New Forest on two wheels...Exploring by bike is the ideal way to discover the magnificent beauty and fascinating wildlife that can easily be missed by car. The off-road and road-based New Forest cycle network offers something for all the family to enjoy.The Forestry Commission provides over 100 miles of off-road waymarked cycle routes. Most of these routes are particularly suited to families with children and can also be used by people on mobility scooters. The routes are marked on the ground with wooden posts, each numbered. Some of these are shown on the map to help you to find your way around. These marker posts also display an Ordnance Survey grid reference.This map brings together these managed routes with all similar networks in the New Forest National Park and links to the surrounding area.The New Forest is a beautiful, tranquil and environmentally sensitive place enjoyed by local residents and visitors alike. Mutual respect and courtesy are essential to enable those with different interests to enjoy the Forest together.This is a working forest, with forestry, farming and equestrian activity on its narrow roads and tracks. Ponies, cattle and other animals are free to roam the Forest and most of its roads. Be aware that animals are easily startled and may suddenly move into your path.
Beaulieu
Stockley
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B3055
B3055
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Start/finishHawkhill trailShortcuts
Waymarker PostsB RoadParking
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‘Great for beginners’
Hawkhill InclosureOff Road Cycle Trail 14.8km / 9.2mHawkhill Inclosure car park
Brockenhurst
296
1 From Hawkill Inclosure car park retrace concrete path to
B3055 and cross to cycle track opposite.2 At ‘T’ junction turn right.3 Turn right and follow gravel cycle track.
4 Bear left at car park and continue on track towards Roundhill
campsite & take tarmac road straight on. Note water tower on
your right.5 Continue through site towards reception & B3055. Cross
B3055 to forest track opposite.6 Continue down hill over crossing in track through gate at
Copse Cottage towards and over railway bridge.
7 Through gate at Stubby Copse Inclosure and continue on
gravel tracks.8 On reaching tarmac road turn right at ‘T’ junction.
9 Continue straight on following main track towards railway.
10 Cross railway on bridge and take next left signed ‘Beaulieu’.
11 Turn right at junction in track signed ‘Beaulieu’.12 At major gravel crossroad turn left and follow cycle
track sign.13 Turn right at next junction.14 At gate adjacent B3055 retrace path back to car park.
Emergency Information
In an emergency dial 999
Accident and Emergency
departments at Southampton,
Bournemouth and
Salisbury hospitals.
Forestry Commission 24hr
call centre:
0300 067 4600
Moors Valley Country Park has a network of forest road graded trails, as well
as a singletrack, ‘Through the Forest’. A cycle map is available from the Visitor Centre on site.
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Looking for the best cycle routes in the New Forest? Then hire a bike with a free sat nav to guide you.The New Forest National Park Authority has teamed up with Garmin and local bike hire companies to provide cyclists with free hire of GPS devices to help them find their way around and enjoy the National Park.The Garmin Edge Touring devices are simple to use and come loaded with a range of easy to follow, family-friendly cycle routes. They are available free of charge with bikes hired at outlets around the New Forest.You can find more about the service at www.newforestnpa.gov.uk/cyclenav
Garmin sat navs are free to hire at the following cycle hire shops:CyclexperienceStation Car Park, Brockenhurst, SO42 7RR / Tel: 01590 624204 www.cyclex.co.ukHoburne BashleySway Road, New Milton, BH25 5QR / Tel: 07512 780890www.hoburne.com/park-details/hoburne-bashleyNew Forest Activities Booking CentreThe Old Forge, Beaulieu, SO42 7YA / Tel: 01590 612377
www.newforestactivities.co.ukSandy Balls Cycle CentreGodshill, Fordingbridge, SP6 2JZ / Tel: 01425 657707www.sandyballs.co.uk/cycle-centreTrax Bike Hire (mobile delivery service)Tel: 01425 618562 or 07850 043259www.bikehirenewforest.co.ukNew Forest Family Cycling is supported by Other local cycle hire options:AA Cycle Hire (New Forest)Fernglen, Gosport Lane, Lyndhurst, SO43 7BL / Tel: 023 8028 3349 www.aabikehirenewforest.co.ukForest Leisure CyclingVillage Centre, Burley, BH24 4AB / Tel: 01425 403584 www.forestleisurecycling.co.ukMoors Valley Cycle HireHorton Road, Ashley Heath, Ringwood, BH24 2ET / Tel: 01425 470721 www.moors-valley.co.uk/planning-your-visit/cycle-hire
For more adventurous cyclists, there are
purpose built mountain bike skills circuits
at Watchmoor Bike Park near Moors Valley
Country Park, designed by down-hillers,
or UK BikePark near Blandford with its
technical tracks capable of testing even the
finest riders! Avon Tyrrell Outdoor Activity
Centre in the New Forest has technical
routes, pump and gravity tracks and a
northshore experience.
Places to eat
Linked car parks
Waymarked trails
Visitor attractions
Hatchet PondBrockenhurst
J1
A35
A31
B3078
B3056
B3056
B3055
B3055
B3054
B3054
A337
A337
A326
A326
A326
A326
A35A337
Bartley
Winsor
Cadnam
Brook
Fritham
Minstead
Thorney
Bank
East Boldre
Beaulieu Heath
MarchwoodInclosure
Pilley
Boldre
SandyDown
Beaulieu
Hythe
Ashurst
Burley
Sway
Anderwood
Dibden Purlieu
MountPleasant
Cadman’sPool
Eling
Redbridge
Millbrook
BeaulieuRoad
Southampton
Central Station
Marchwood
Totton
Lyndhurst
Exbury Gardens
+ Steam Railway
Bucklers Hard
National Motor Museum
RufusStone
Longdown
Activity Farm
New Forest
Wildlife Park
Eling Tide Mill
New Forest
Cider
Millyford Bridge
ReptileCentre
Brock Hill
Black-water
HolmsleyWalk
Wilverley Plain
LongsladeBottom
Standing Hat
OberCornerWoods
Corner
WoottonBridge
Wilverley
BeaulieuHeath
BeachernWood
BolderwoodSeasonal
EyeworthPond
Janesmoor
Deerleap
Rans Wood
Stockley
Milkham
Fritham
Acres Down
Ocknell
Matley
DennyWood
Roundhill
Hawkhill
HollandWood
Setthorns
Holmsley
Ashurst
Longbeech
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Scan here for more on
cycling in the New Forest© F
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Thousands of cyclists use the New Forest
responsibly. Please be considerate to all
other users at all times.
If you need this publication in large print
or in another language please contact the
Diversity Team.
Phone 0300 067 5046
Email [email protected]
Find out more on our websites:
forestry.gov.uk/newforest
newforestnpa.gov.uk
Cycle Hire with Free Sat Nav
Hatchet Pond
Sowley Pond
SOUTHAMPTON
BOURNEMOUTH
CHRISTCHURCH
Brockenhurst
J2 J3
J1
J1
A3060
A31
A35
A36
A36
A27
A338
A31
A31
B3078
B3078
B3080
B3078
B3078
B3078
B3079
B3056
B3056
B3055
B3055
B3058
B3058
B3055
B3347
B3347
B3073
B3054
B3054
B3053
A35
A31
A338
A338
A338
A338
A337
A337
A3090
A326
A336
A326
A326
A35
M27
M271
A337
A337
A36
Lymington
Fordingbridge
Ringwood
Rockbourne
Breamore
Redlynch
Woodfalls
Woodgreen
Hyde
Abbotswell
GodshillSandy Balls
HolidayCentre
Hamptworth
Landford
Nomansland
Plaitford
Canada
Half MoonCommon
Ower
Bartley
Winsor
Cadnam
Bramshaw
Brook
Fritham
Ibsley
Hangersley
Linford
Calmore
Minstead
ThorneyHill
Bank
East Boldre
Beaulieu Heath
FawleyHolbury
MarchwoodInclosure
Hardley
Pilley
Boldre
SandyDown
West Wellow
Keyhaven
Everton
Hordle
HoburneBashley
Beaulieu
Hythe
Ashurst
Burley
Bashley
Sway
Burton
Bransgore
Sopley
Ripley
Hightown
Crow
Newbridge
Whiteparish
Downton
Anderwood
Matchams
Highcliffe
Dibden Purlieu
MountPleasant
Wick
Newton
Appleslade
Cadman’sPool
Waterditch
Avon
Hurn
Downton
Alderholt
Eling
Redbridge
Millbrook
BeaulieuRoad
Southampton Central Station
Blackfield
Calshot
Exbury
Langley
Marchwood
Totton
MudefordMudeford
HintonAdmiral
NewMilton
ChristchurchStation
Milford-on-Sea
Barton-on-Sea
Lyndhurst
N
Calshot Activities Centre+ Calshot Castle
Lepe Country Park
Exbury Gardens+ Steam Railway
Bucklers Hard
National Motor Museum
Ferry + Pier Railway
SammyMiller
Museum
Breamore House
Roman Villa
RufusStone
Paultons Park
Longdown Activity Farm
New ForestWildlife Park
New ForestWater Park
Highcliffe Castle+ Visitor Centre
Eling Tide Mill
New Forest Cider
Avon TyyrellActivity Centre
Hengistbury Head
Avon Heath
Moors Valley Country Park
LinfordMillyford Bridge
ReptileCentre
Brock Hill
Black-water
HolmsleyWalk
Wilverley Plain
LongsladeBottom
Standing Hat
OberCorner
Burbush
WoodsCorner
WoottonBridge
Wilverley
BeaulieuHeath
BeachernWood
BolderwoodSeasonal
EyeworthPond
Janesmoor
Deerleap
Rans Wood
Stockley
Milkham
Fritham
Acres Down
Ocknell
Matley
DennyWood
Roundhill
Hawkhill
HollandWood
SetthornsHolmsley
Ashurst
Longbeech
Route continues toYarmouth, Isle of Wightvia passenger ferry
Note: Cycling on seafront hasseasonal restrictions
270
259
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281
287
342
388
396
332
285
305
317 321
344
324
301
326308
292
294
385
356
349
367
363
35394
92
109
110
112
156
232
237
223
200
181
382
376
373
296
268
151
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257
155
172
56
23
26
33
20
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36
126118
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148
105
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5250
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71
16
6163
4846
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143
128
135
116
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163
161
229
195 217191
370
279 290
271
153
272
SCALE 1:70,000 (approx)
0 km 1
0 miles 1 2 3 4
2 3 4 5 6
© Forestry Commission. All Rights Reserved
BURLEY
Forest LeisureCycle Hire
Wootton Bridge, 3 milesLongslade Bottom, 4 milesBrockenhurst, 8 miles
Burbush Hill, 1 milesBransgore, 5 miles
Bolderwood, 6 milesAnderwood, 3 miles
Coach + Car
Linford 3 milesRingwood, 4 miles
112
156
LYNDHURST
AA Cycle Hire
BEAULIEU ROAD
SOUTHAMPTON ROAD
M27 4 miles
Ashurst 3 miles
Brockenhurst, 4 miles
286
Bank
278
BROOKLEY ROAD
MILL LANE
SWAY
ROA
D
Country LanesCycle Hire
Cyclexperience Cycle Hire
GRIGG LANE
A337
Wootton Bridge, 3 milesLongslade Bottom, 4 milesBurley, 8 miles
Bolderwood, 7 milesBlackwater, 3 miles
Boldre, 3 milesLymington, 7 miles
Standing Hat, 2 milesHatchet Pond, 4 miles
Hollands Wood, 1 mileLyndhurst, 4 miles
BROCKENHURST
The New Forest National Park Cycle Routes
Village to trail access maps
Please remember to stay on the waymarked routes when cycling off-road on the New Forest Crown Lands
KEY
Cycling in the New Forest Approved off road routes,
usually gravel or asphalt
National Cycle Route off
road
Approved on road routes
National Cycle Route on
road
Other Routes; relatively
quiet, unaudited routes on
country lanes
Bridleways + Byways
Warning that route crosses a
main road or other potential
hazard. Take care
Ford that may be impassable
after heavy rain
Cycle Hire
Steep hill or other more
challenging conditions (IMBA
classification)
Crown land tracks; no cycling
Numbered Waymarker Posts
Visitor Information
Travelling
The New Forest Tour
Bus carries bikes free
of charge
Parking
Pay and Display Parking
Station
Ferry Services
Local Information
Toilets
Food and Drink
Visitor Attraction
Castle
Camping in The Forest
Picnic Area
Land Use
City / Town / Village
Village / Hamlet
New Forest National Park
Mixed Woodland
Heathland
RoadsCycling in the New Forest is permitted on most
public highways. The usual rules of the road apply
but please follow our Cycle Code to make your ride
safer for yourself and other forest users.
These symbols identify the road types. Main roads
are not recommended for cyclists.
Motorway
Main Road
Minor Road
DISCLAIMERWhile every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this map, the publishers cannot accept any responsibility for any loss or damage caused as a result of its use.The cycle routes and trails shown here were correct to the best of our knowledge at the time of publication. The publishers are in no way associated with any of the trail providers and cannot be held responsible for the condition or suitability of any routes. Nor do we endorse any of the products and services available from the cycle hire companies listed.
We encourage all bike users to cycle responsibly at all times.
For more detailed map information, useful for instance when following specific routes, we recommend that this map is used in conjunction with the Ordnance Survey 1:25,000 (Explorer) Sheet 22, or the 1:50,000 (Landranger) Sheet 196.