4.4
(54)
2,296
riders
100
rides
Touring cycling routes around Hutton-le-Hole traverse the diverse landscapes of the North York Moors National Park. The region features expansive heather moorlands, hidden valleys, and woodlands, with the tranquil Hutton Beck flowing through the village. Routes often incorporate quiet country lanes and moorland roads, providing varied terrain with significant elevation changes. This area offers a mix of picturesque scenery and challenging climbs for touring cyclists.
Last updated: April 26, 2026
4.0
(2)
69
riders
39.3km
03:17
500m
500m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.
3.0
(1)
20
riders
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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3.0
(1)
21
riders
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
14
riders
32.3km
02:45
510m
510m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
6
riders
40.5km
02:27
320m
320m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Hutton-Le-Hole
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MTB Trails around Hutton-Le-Hole
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Road Cycling Routes around Hutton-Le-Hole
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Gravel biking around Hutton-Le-Hole
"Each of these crosses can tell its own story and what motivated people to erect "their" cross at this spot. (...) These wayside crosses were erected as visible signs and attract the attention of many people. The cross is a symbol of life. It stands as a sign of our Christian hope and aims to direct our gaze to Jesus Christ, who has overcome death (...). The cross is a part of our lives, just as it was a part of the life of Jesus. So I hope that many people... will seek out the wayside crosses, whether as places of silence and respite before God, or as places of community gathering, prayer, and praise." (Source: Dean Rainald M. Ollig in: "Wayside Crosses... Small Sacred Monuments as Signs of Popular Piety")
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Apparently regarded by the Victorians as "ill-planned and untidy", but now quite possibly one the most picturesque Moors villages, Hutton-le-Hole is a very popular starting point for hikes. Fairly sizeable car park just on the eastern side of the village off the road to Lastingham. Lots more info available at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hutton-le-Hole, https://www.yorkshire.com/hutton-le-hole/?srsltid=AfmBOoqlQxZoMrKrxFTMhz3S7ZTijB3NKHNKMKO3WYru-vDGGmjNYk2Q, https://www.northyorkmoors.org.uk/places-to-go/hutton-le-hole-lastingham-appleton-le-moors
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Photographer @Jessica Mather had the misfortune of not being able to enjoy the view offered by the ANA CROSS site during her run here due to the weather conditions. However, more than two dozen photos of the small sacred monument and the panorama offered by the prominent location can be seen on the hiking highlight of the same name =>> https://www.komoot.com/de-de/highlight/2252418
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An ROC Post at the top of Rosedale Chimney Bank. Looks pretty much intact although the entrance as been welded shut.
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Highest cross on the moors, great views across Spaunton Moor when the weather allows.
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Brace yourselves for an 11% climb. In places it’s 18%, so prep the small gears and get churning. Great way to finish this loop if you’ve parked in Gillamoor.
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Hutton Le Hole is a nice village to pass through, all the stone buildings are good to look at and they all seem to compliment each other. This is a nice tourist area which seems to present a calm atmosphere
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From Landofiron.org.uk: This landscape was utterly transformed during Rosedale’s Victorian ‘iron rush’ when Bank Top was a centre for the processing and transport of ironstone. Mining began in 1856, with ironstone hewn from nearby Hollins Mines and hauled by a steam winding engine up an inclined tramway to Bank Top. Vast quantities of ore – over 300,000 tonnes a year – were then processed in giant kilns, before being carried by moorland railway to blast furnaces in County Durham and Teesside. The Bank Top site also included coal depots, railway workers’ cottages and an engine shed. Production at Hollins peaked quickly and in 1885 the mines were abandoned, having largely exhausted their iron reserves in just 29 years.
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There are over a dozen touring cycling routes around Hutton-le-Hole listed on komoot, offering various distances and difficulty levels to explore the North York Moors National Park.
The touring cycling routes in Hutton-le-Hole are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.2 stars from over 30 reviews. Cyclists often praise the varied terrain, picturesque landscapes, and the opportunity to discover hidden valleys and moorlands.
The North York Moors are beautiful year-round, but for touring cycling, late spring to early autumn (May to October) generally offers the most favorable weather conditions. During late summer, the heather moorlands are in full bloom, providing spectacular scenery.
Routes around Hutton-le-Hole feature a diverse mix of terrain, including quiet country lanes, moorland roads, and some woodland paths. You can expect significant elevation changes, with both gradual climbs and more challenging ascents, characteristic of the North York Moors.
Yes, Hutton-le-Hole offers several challenging touring cycling routes with significant elevation gains. For example, the Rosedale East Kilns – Rosedale Chimney Bank Climb loop from Hutton-le-Hole is a difficult 20-mile trail known for its demanding climbs through moorland.
While many routes in the area involve some climbing, there are moderate options that are more accessible. The Hutton-le-Hole village – Bank Top Iron Kilns loop from Hutton-le-Hole is a moderate 14.9-mile path that offers scenic views without overly extreme challenges, making it a good choice for those with reasonable fitness.
You can encounter several interesting landmarks and natural features. The Ana Cross – Rosedale East Kilns loop from Hutton-le-Hole passes by Ana Cross, a historic monument with expansive moorland views, and the Bank Top Iron Kilns, remnants of a Victorian industry. The picturesque Hutton-le-Hole Village Green and Stream is also a central feature.
Yes, many of the touring cycling routes around Hutton-le-Hole are designed as circular loops, allowing you to start and finish in the same location. Examples include the Hutton-le-Hole village – Nunnington Hall loop from Hutton-le-Hole and the Gillamoor Bank Climb – Ravenswick Hall loop from Hutton-le-Hole.
Hutton-le-Hole has parking facilities available within the village, often near the Ryedale Folk Museum or other central points, making it convenient to start your touring cycling adventure.
While Hutton-le-Hole is a rural village, it is served by local bus services, particularly during peak tourist seasons. It's advisable to check current timetables for routes connecting to larger towns like Kirkbymoorside or Pickering, which may offer more extensive public transport links.
Yes, the area around Hutton-le-Hole is known for its cycling-friendly cafés and traditional pubs. Many routes pass through or near charming villages like Gillamoor and Fadmoor, offering opportunities for rest stops and refreshments.
Hutton-le-Hole is a key point on the North York Moors Cycleway, a 171-mile figure-of-eight loop. You can use Hutton-le-Hole as a starting point for sections of this longer route, such as the stretch towards Helmsley or Whitby, for extended touring experiences.
Some moderate routes with less challenging climbs and quieter lanes may be suitable for families with older children who are experienced cyclists. However, many routes involve significant elevation and varied terrain, so it's important to check the difficulty and distance of specific routes before setting out with a family.


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