Best bike parks around New Inn are situated in a region characterized by its rugged terrain and dense woodlands, offering diverse outdoor activities. This area in South Wales is known for its challenging mountain biking trails and scenic landscapes. The local environment provides a natural setting for purpose-built bike parks, catering to various skill levels.
Last updated: June 26, 2026
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This area is also great for some technical trail running. Plenty of footpaths meander around the hills.
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Very helpful staff who kindly refilled our water bottles - also pointed out that on entering the main carpark there is a public tap next to the unit/toilets on the left.
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Not as fun in July, went down it the other day and the bracken was so over grown i couldn't see the trail or rocks. Bars were getting snatched from side to side, arms and legs destroyed!! Will definitely go back as looks to be an awesome trail when clear.
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Friendly staff, reasonable prices, very much recommended.
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Defo more suitable for MTB over gravel bikes, large loose rocks.
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A high plateau section on the red-rated Cafall Trail, Dragon Run leads you through the dark woodland plantation before leading out onto open singletrack to the Pedalhounds DH track. You have to work a bit to keep it flowing through the plantation, as it's relatively flat and there are some tight turns between the rows of trees. Keep your eyes peeled for the old, gnarled and twisted trees here that are a stark contrast to the straight lines of the pines.
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This section of the red-rated Cafall trail is named Rocky Valley for good reason, with some swooping singletrack leading to some rock rolls and little drops as well as some rooty sections too. Its great fun for intermediate and experienced riders alike, with some interesting line choices to be had! Towards the end of this section there's a post showing two options, with an easier and more technical route. I'd suggest pausing here to go and take a look at the harder line before riding it, if that's the one you fancy. This line has a rooty drop with a narrow landing into a left-hand corner followed by a another rooty drop back onto the main line.
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After contouring around the hillside from the fire road along the start of the Cafall trail section named Quadzilla, you then enter a series of switchbacks to climb more sharply up the bank. These hairpin bends can be pretty tricky, not to mention the rocky and rooty features in between, so it's a great section to help you brush up on your skills.
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The bike parks around New Inn are known for their challenging mountain biking experiences. You'll find a variety of trails, from technical singletrack with long climbs and flowy descents to gravity-fed downhill tracks. Many trails feature rocky sections, rooty areas, and tight turns, catering to intermediate and experienced riders.
Yes, New Inn offers several advanced mountain biking trails. For example, the Cwmcarn — Twrch Mountain Bike Trail features two red-graded singletrack trails and two downhill tracks with technical climbs and descents. Another challenging option is Bike Breaker Descent, Blorenge, known for its narrow, steep, and rocky sections that turn into fast, swooping singletrack.
At Cwmcarn — Twrch Mountain Bike Trail, you'll find pay and display car parking facilities conveniently located at the bottom where all the trails converge.
While many of the dedicated bike park trails around New Inn are challenging and red-graded, areas like Cwmcarn Forest also feature fire roads. These can be incorporated into a ride for a less technical experience, offering a more accessible option if the singletracks are too demanding. For dedicated family-friendly cycling, consider exploring the nearby Cycling around New Inn guide, which includes easier routes like the Pontymoile Basin – Monmouthshire Canal Towpath loop.
At Cwmcarn — Twrch Mountain Bike Trail, you can find a bike shop, a cafe, and bike wash facilities, in addition to car parking.
The Cafall Trail offers several distinct sections. Dragon Run, Cafall Trail is a high plateau section through dark woodland plantation leading to open singletrack. Rocky Valley, Cafall Trail is known for its swooping singletrack, rock rolls, and rooty sections, offering interesting line choices. For climbers, Quadzilla Switchbacks, Cafall Trail presents tricky hairpin bends with rocky and rooty features.
Riding the Cwmcarn — Twrch Mountain Bike Trail typically takes between 1 to 1.5 hours on an e-bike, and approximately 1.5 to 3 hours on a traditional mountain bike, depending on your pace and skill level.
Beyond the bike parks, the region around New Inn offers a variety of outdoor activities. You can explore extensive gravel biking routes, with options like the Talybont-on-Usk loop, detailed in the Gravel biking around New Inn guide. There are also numerous general cycling routes, including those along the Monmouth and Brecon Canal, found in the Cycling around New Inn guide, and additional mountain bike trails in the MTB Trails around New Inn guide.
Visitors frequently praise the challenging nature of the trails, the long technical climbs, and the rewarding flowy descents. The scenic views from the top of trails like Cwmcarn are also highly appreciated. Riders enjoy the variety of features, from rock rolls and rooty sections to fast singletrack, which offer interesting line choices and opportunities to improve skills.
While specific seasonal recommendations aren't provided for all parks, some trails, like Bike Breaker Descent, Blorenge, are best ridden before the bracken takes over in summer, as it can become overgrown. Generally, spring and autumn offer pleasant conditions, but it's always advisable to check local conditions and trail statuses before your visit.
Yes, several trails offer incredible views. For instance, the Cwmcarn — Twrch Mountain Bike Trail provides stunning vistas from its higher sections, rewarding riders after challenging climbs.
Yes, at Cwmcarn — Twrch Mountain Bike Trail, there is a cafe on-site, providing a convenient spot for refreshments after your ride.


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