4.3
(92)
3,955
riders
421
rides
Road cycling routes around Lower Bullingham navigate a landscape characterized by rolling hills, expansive fields, and the prominent River Wye. The area features a network of quiet country lanes and shady backroads, offering varied terrain from gently undulating paths to routes with steeper inclines. Cyclists can expect to encounter ancient woodlands and agricultural areas, providing a diverse backdrop for rides.
Last updated: October 22, 2026
11
riders
80.3km
03:48
880m
880m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
6
riders
61.8km
02:44
430m
430m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

2
riders
103km
05:04
1,230m
1,230m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4.0
(3)
50
riders
52.8km
02:38
650m
650m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
3.7
(3)
63
riders
59.3km
02:31
300m
300m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Couple of other reasons to have the bridge : To allow parishioners from “English Foy” (east bank, Hole‑in‑the‑Wall) to reach the church in “Welsh Foy” (west bank) without relying on the ferry. Local accounts also note a more down‑to‑earth reason: the pub was on the English side, and a reliable crossing made life easier for both locals and ferry‑boatmen.
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The tall spire of St Peter's can be seen for miles, especially from the south and the hills that surround Peterchurch. It is also the last resting place of Pt Robert Jones VC, who was awarded the honour for a desperate action at Rorkes Drift.
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Fabulous and iconic Sandstone building, centrepiece of Ross on Wye.
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Worth a look in the churchyard to see the grave of Private Robert Jones VC, who was awarded the Victoria Cross from the Battle of Rorkes Drift (1879)
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In the words of the National Tranport Trust - Wilton Bridge is an exceptionally fine red sandstone bridge. In 1597 an Act was passed authorising its construction. It was completed within the next 2 years. There are five semi- circular arches each with 3 ribs and massive cutwaters on each side, carried up and splayed back from the outer angle at parapet level forming semi-hexagonal refuges. At the point where the splay dies out is a moulded string which is mitred and carried up to the angle against the spandrils of the arches and then mitred and carried across to form a label above the arches. The voussoirs of the arches are chamfered and joggled and have various masons' marks. On the upstream side the bridge has been widened but now the parapet has been replaced by a wooden handrail. The South East approach to the bridge has been rebuilt in ashlar with 2 flights of stone steps to the river bank. The sundial, formerly in one of the refuges has disappeared, and only the base of the pedestal remains. All in all it is a fine bridge, and has done well to weather the floods that happen most winters - as evidenced by the erosion of even the top stones on the arches.
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The town has a very long history (dating back to Early Saxon Age). Famous as a market town during the Middle Ages. I'd strongly recommend visiting Ledbury heritage centre, which is located near Parish church, where you can dive into the history of that place.
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The Cathedral Green is open to bikes and Church Street, leading off it to the north, has several good cafes you can stop at.
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There are over 440 road cycling routes in and around Lower Bullingham, offering a wide range of options for cyclists. These routes navigate a landscape of rolling hills, expansive fields, and the prominent River Wye, utilizing quiet country lanes and shady backroads.
The terrain around Lower Bullingham is diverse, featuring everything from gently undulating paths to routes with steeper inclines and thrilling descents. You'll find quiet country lanes, shady backroads, and riverside paths along the River Wye, providing a varied backdrop of ancient woodlands and agricultural areas.
Yes, Lower Bullingham offers many routes suitable for families and beginners. Over 120 routes are graded as easy, featuring gently undulating paths. Additionally, the wider Wye Valley area includes traffic-free greenways, often converted from old railway lines, which are ideal for a safe and enjoyable family ride. An example of an easy route is the Roadbike loop from Hereford.
Many routes offer views of significant landmarks and natural features. You can cycle past the iconic Hereford Cathedral, or experience the ancient Haugh Woods Butterfly Trails. Other points of interest include the historic Sellack Suspension Bridge and the picturesque River Wye itself, which many routes follow.
Absolutely. While there are many easy and moderate routes, Lower Bullingham also provides options for experienced cyclists seeking a challenge. Routes can incorporate steep inclines, particularly around areas like Dinedor Hill, which offers elevated viewpoints. The region has 41 routes graded as difficult, ensuring a thrilling ride for advanced cyclists.
The road cycling routes in Lower Bullingham are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.3 stars from over 60 reviews. Cyclists often praise the region's diverse terrain, the peaceful experience on quiet country lanes, and the scenic beauty of the River Wye and ancient woodlands. Over 4000 road cyclists have used komoot to explore the area.
Yes, many of the road cycling routes around Lower Bullingham are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. This includes popular options like the Haugh Wood Climb loop from Hereford and the Hoarwithy Bridge – River Wye loop from Hereford, which offer convenient circular journeys through the countryside.
The spring and summer months generally offer the most pleasant conditions for road cycling in Lower Bullingham, with warmer weather and the countryside in full bloom. However, the varied terrain and quiet lanes can be enjoyed throughout much of the year, with autumn providing beautiful foliage. Always check local weather conditions before heading out.
Yes, the cycling routes in the Lower Bullingham area often connect to charming historic villages and market towns, such as Ross-on-Wye. These provide excellent opportunities for refreshment stops, exploring local culture, and enjoying the architectural interest of the region. Hereford Cathedral is also accessible by bike, allowing for urban exploration.
For broader information on cycling in the Herefordshire region, including additional routes and resources, you can visit the official tourism websites. For example, Visit Herefordshire's cycling section provides further details on routes and activities in the county.
The majestic River Wye is a prominent feature of the Lower Bullingham landscape, and numerous routes run alongside it, offering picturesque views. The Hoarwithy Bridge – River Wye loop from Hereford is a prime example, leading through beautiful riverside landscapes. The Peregrine Path is also a notable riverside cycleway in the wider area.
Lower Bullingham's proximity to Hereford means cyclists can easily access sections of the National Cycle Network. National Cycle Route 46 runs southbound towards Swansea from Hereford, and National Cycle Route 44 extends southeast from Hereford, providing connections to a wider network of cycling paths.


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