4.7
(32)
3,299
riders
140
rides
Road cycling routes around Fradswell traverse a landscape characterized by lush green fields, enchanting woodlands, and gently rolling hills. The area features quiet country lanes that provide a serene cycling experience away from heavy traffic. Fradswell's location also offers access to the wider Staffordshire countryside, including routes near the Cannock Chase Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
Last updated: July 17, 2026
14
riders
72.4km
03:18
390m
390m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
10
riders
53.6km
02:34
290m
290m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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8
riders
49.9km
02:33
410m
410m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5
riders
27.2km
01:19
260m
260m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
3
riders
25.2km
01:13
220m
220m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Great place to stop, try the Laughing Duck Cafe for refreshments
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Fradley Junction Laughing Duck Cafe is a great place to stop
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Reasons for Designation Bowl barrows, the most numerous form of round barrow, are funerary monuments dating from the Late Neolithic period to the Late Bronze Age, with most examples belonging to the period 2400-1500 BC. They were constructed as earthen or rubble mounds, sometimes ditched, which covered single or multiple burials. They occur either in isolation or grouped as cemeteries and often acted as a focus for burials in later periods. Despite limited antiquarian investigation the bowl barrow on Toot Hill survives well. This investigation located pottery dating to Prehistoric and Roman periods and confirmed this monument as a rare example in Staffordshire of a bowl barrow re-used in Roman times. Further evidence of interments and grave goods will exist within the mound and upon the old landsurface. The monument includes a bowl barrow located on a hill top on the north-east side of a plateau 150m north of Forest View. It survives as a flat-topped oval earthen mound up to 2.3m high with maximum dimensions of 27.5m by 23m. Limited antiquarian investigation of the barrow located pottery sherds identified as a collared urn and a Roman storage jar, and a number of flint flakes. https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1008710?section=official-list-entry
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The Broad Eye Windmill is an historic windmill in the county town of Stafford, Staffordshire. The windmill is currently home to Windmill Broadcasting, and is looked after by the Friends of Broad Eye Windmill. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Broad_Eye_Windmill
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Opens 07:30 and good for cakes, light snacks and drinks
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Established on the grounds of a predecessor church approximately in 1190, St. Mary's stands as the town's most expansive church. It boasts distinctive features such as an ancient Byzantine font, which predates the church's own construction, and exquisite stonework. From the resplendent East Window to the newest addition, the Lotus Shoe Window, dedicated in the presence of Her Majesty The Queen in March 2005, St. Mary's presents a wealth of treasures at the center of Stafford.
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Situated near the Stafford Bridge along the Trent and Mersey Canal lies the charming village of Weston. For a refreshing pause during your hike, the Woolpack Inn awaits. Within the confines of Saint Andrew's Church, you'll discover two bells with rich histories: "Ave Maria," dating back to 1402, and "Ann Shaw," crafted in 1962. A third bell, "Katerina," from the year 1500, sadly rests cracked on the floor.
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There are over 140 road cycling routes around Fradswell, catering to various skill levels. This includes 49 easy routes, 93 moderate routes, and 2 more challenging options, ensuring there's something for every cyclist.
The terrain around Fradswell is characterized by lush green fields, enchanting woodlands, and gently rolling hills. You'll find quiet country lanes perfect for serene cycling, with options ranging from flat, accessible routes on old railway lines to more challenging climbs as you approach areas like the Peak District foothills.
Yes, Fradswell offers several easy road cycling routes suitable for families. The region's network includes paths on transformed old railway lines, which are generally flat and accessible, providing a safe and enjoyable experience for all ages. One example of an easier route is the Milwich Climb – The Dog & Doublet Inn loop from Milwich, which is 25.1 km long.
Road cycling routes around Fradswell can take you past several interesting landmarks. You might encounter historical sites like Croxden Abbey Ruins or picturesque structures such as Essex Bridge and Workhouse Bridge. The area also features natural beauty spots like Sherbrook Stepping Stones and sections of the Trent and Mersey Canal.
The road cycling routes around Fradswell are highly regarded by the komoot community, with an average rating of 4.7 stars from over 60 reviews. Cyclists often praise the quiet country lanes, varied Staffordshire scenery, and the options available for different ability levels, from leisurely rides to more challenging loops.
Yes, for those seeking longer rides, Fradswell is a great starting point. The Fradley Junction – Fradley Junction loop from Milwich is a popular choice, covering 72.4 km with moderate elevation. Another option is The Boat Inn – Red Lion Farm Shop & Café loop from Milwich, also around 72.4 km, offering extensive exploration of the local countryside.
Absolutely. Many routes around Fradswell are designed to connect various local landmarks and towns. For instance, the Izaak Walton's Cottage – St Mary's Church, Stafford loop from Milwich is a moderate 53.6 km path that links significant local sites, offering both a good ride and a chance to explore.
The Staffordshire region, including Fradswell, is generally pleasant for road cycling from spring through autumn. These seasons offer milder temperatures and more stable weather conditions, making for more enjoyable rides through the rolling hills and agricultural lands. Always check the local weather forecast before heading out.
While Fradswell itself features gently rolling hills, its proximity to areas like Cannock Chase and the Peak District foothills means you can find more challenging routes with notable elevation gains. The region offers varied terrain, including tough climbs for experienced road cyclists looking for a more strenuous workout.
For a broader overview of outdoor activities available across the county, including cycling, horseback riding, and watersports, you can visit the official Staffordshire tourism website: visitstaffordshire.com.


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